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Mumbai's oldest inhabitants await land for East Indian Bhavan

<p>Despite being some of Mumbai&rsquo;s oldest inhabitants and landowners, the East Indians have to play a patient waiting game to acquire land within the city for a cultural centre called the East Indian Bhavan. Fiona Fernandez speaks to torchbearers who&rsquo;ve championed this project</p>

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It’s a relaxed Sunday evening. After watching a play that takes the audience to a scene from an East Indian household in the 1800s, it’s time to tuck into a spread of authentic Pork Vindaloo, Mutton Stew, Chicken Moile and Rice Rotis. In the background, strains of an East Indian song wafts through a homely, charming restaurant.

(Left, below) Audrey D’Souza’s outer and inner plans for the East Indian Bhavan. The complex will represent a traditional East Indian home with tiled roofs and high ceilings. IMAGES COURTESY/ AUDREY D’SOUZA
(Left, below) Audrey D’Souza’s outer and inner plans for the East Indian Bhavan. The complex will represent a traditional East Indian home with tiled roofs and high ceilings. IMAGES COURTESY/ AUDREY D’SOUZA

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