Looking Aghanashini River
Motoring all along the talk of the Aghanashini River, our torsos stuffed inside bulky, bright-orange energy jackets, we agreed a fishing village and a letter of dirty shore called Paradise beach.
“There! There!” shouted a female from the posterior of the skiff, pointing to a dolphin she blemished in the distance.
Our adolescent indigenous control scratch the motor. Watching, we waited in silence. And as soon as our group’s yoga teacher, Larissa Carlson, began to mantra the noise of “om” — a Sanskrit word symbolizing the union of body, lecture and opinion — and the lie of us attached in, creating a collective, unbroken on all sides of of the buzzing syllable.
As if awakened by the atmosphere of our call, a peapod of dolphins emerged, leaping through the air, one after another. This, I thought, is open to be an curious journey.
While a visit to India had been on my container register for years, it didn’t look imminent. But then, speckled on the mud space deck somewhere the packages makes its technique each day through a rectangular slot,
