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Under a watchful eye: Euro charter tourists sunbathe as cops patrol the beach, Baga.


Mixed-bag: Items out for sale at a Wednesday flea-market in Anjuna. Guess what's what.



Exhibiting flesh: Nudism is against the law, but that doesn't prevent some tourists from shedding their clothes. This lures in others who come in to gawk at the underclad tourists.


Last minute note-check: Young women taking part in the mando festival take a last-minute look at the lyrics and notes of their melodies, prior to going on-stage.


Candle-light musings.


Beachside erosion, as reflected by these decayed coconut trees, seen in Goa-Velha, a one-time former capital of the region.


Foreign tourists find Goa a cheap and inexpensive destination, where food and drink is available at low rates.



Attempts are being made to regrow mangrove plants in a few coastal areas of the state. Goa's environment has come under a lot of pressure in recent years.


Family on the beach.



Pulling up water, to irrigate the fields, in the traditional Goan way, Pernem taluka.


Abbe Faria, an eighteenth century Goan monk based in France, contributed significantly to the understanding of hypnotism. He has a statue showing him hypnotising a woman, just outside the Goa secretariat, Panjim.


Colourful migrant: Lamani tribals find it profitable to sell their unique traditionally-designed clothes to Euro tourists. Note the jewellery including coins welded into necklaces.


Unique rocks off Arambol beach.


Bread and wine (1): Pastery-makers give a demostration at the Catering College in Porvorim. Goa was one of the early regions to adopt European-influenced bread, even if the same has not evolved significantly in recent years.


Bread and wine (2): Goa also has a long tradition of making-wine. This small state also supplies sacramental wine to much of the rest of the country. Photo shows the Costa's labs at Margao, where the sacramental wine
(for religious purposes in Catholic churches) is carefully prepared.


Seaside scene.



Baby's first day at the pool. Riza (7 months) seems to have made some friends too.


Nets kept for drying, mid-monsoon.


Priest with green fingers: Max Gonsalves, a priest from Pilar, has a unique hobby of cultivating cactii.


Historic stone: A local resident stands by a historic stone, believed to have been used as an oil-grinding mill, by the Kadamba rulers of Goa some ten centuries ago, now lying at Goa Velha.



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Frederick Noronhna Email  : fred@goa1.dot.net.in Frederick Noronha Email : fred@goa1.dot.net.in