![]() ![]() ![]() This book is used in comparative literature classes, and I recommend it to anyone who wishes to learn more about the city or possibly even India. From the criminal underworld of Muslim and Hindu gangs to Bollywood, the slums, and numerous stories of the city’s history, Mehta’s non-fiction book is about the making of the city now called Mumbai. The author is a native of Bombay, India, who writes an insider’s view of city. You can refer to “Maximum City, Bombay Lost and Found” by Suketa Mehta. This blog is based on an assignment in which students (high school level and older) will take a tour of the city by using this blog. ![]() Through this journey keep in mind that this is not necessarily the outlook that everyone should have on Mumbai, but it is a view taken and reviewed by others. Most of the topics come from "Maximum City" and the chapter of Mumbai. This blog is based on learning about the history and structure of the city of Mumbai. Take a tour of the city, through the eyes of a native from Bombay, who returned to his home to learn it's secrets. This blog is about the city of Mumbai, once known as Bombay, a city that holds so much history and depth it would be impossible to see everything within a week. It isn't easy to go where you want to, but it is simpler to have the destination come to you. Many people wish to travel to another country, another city. ![]()
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