As anyone could have guessed, it was a very informative trip, in all kindness. Despite all the modern techno available, there is still a lot of handicraft involved which is really impressive.
Only now I am realizing 1 of my many dreams - 1st place in Grand Prix 2010 ;) |
I met Kimmy here, a Korean girl, who was too scared to climb up to the caves, because she had to catch a flight, which was still like 4-5 hrs away as I remember (Anyone in his / her right mind would find that very amusing and so did I). Nevertheless, she was a great company, in the little amount of time she had.
The immediate prospect of climbing 272 very steep stairs, in that hot and humid weather wasn't very appealing, even more so considering I was wearing denim (coz I was 'smart' enough to believe that it'll be cold inside the caves - It So Wasn't), but I took it in good stride and was on my way the next mo.
I should have timed my ascent, but nevertheless, sweat rarely felt sweeter.
I had traveled far and wide in India, been to the most majestic of temples, seen the holiest of lands for Hindus, but this was the first time I was being acquainted to a temple fully carved inside a mountain and I felt really elated and blessed to be there. It was a great and humble feeling.
It was almost 1 pm and had been a lovely day so far but now it was time to return and start the 2nd session - that of tour around the KL city
(btw - Malays call it - just KL, if u say Kuala Lumpur, they'll know u are a foreigner).
I had traveled far and wide in India, been to the most majestic of temples, seen the holiest of lands for Hindus, but this was the first time I was being acquainted to a temple fully carved inside a mountain and I felt really elated and blessed to be there. It was a great and humble feeling.
It was almost 1 pm and had been a lovely day so far but now it was time to return and start the 2nd session - that of tour around the KL city
(btw - Malays call it - just KL, if u say Kuala Lumpur, they'll know u are a foreigner).
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