A MOTOR RIDE
v Points: Introduction – Visit to
Thatta – A pleasarable experience -Bhambore – Reached Thatta – Conclusion.
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v There is a great pleasure in travelling by motor-car, especially
if you travel in the company of your friends. In a train you are shut up, and
often have to be for hours, in the company of strangers whom you do not know at
all. Then a train can stop only at fixed stations. Again, in a train you cannot
enjoy the sights and sounds of the cities you pass on your way. But in a
motor-car you do not feel imprisoned. You are free to take what road you like.
You can drive as fast or as slow as you like. You can stop where-ever you like
and can visit the prettiest parts of the countries you pass. Are not these
things really enjoyable, and especially in the company of friends? These are
the pleasures which travelling by motor-car gives us.
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v Sometime ago I drove with three friends from Karachi to Thatta a
drive of about sixty miles. We started early in the morning, and had soon left
the noisy streets and smoky town behind, and found ourselves in the open. A
minute later we had a fleeting glimpse of the beautiful bunglows of newly
developed housing societies of Karachi. We also enjoyed a sight of the barracks
of the soldiers stationed at Malir Cantonment.
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v From there it was a straight run. Waving fields stretched away on
either side of the road. The nature was at its very best. We were enjoying the
different scenes and sights of nature. Everything on the way attracted our
attention. The clam and peaceful atmosphere of the country side was
captivating. Complete silence prevailed everywhere. It was for us, a
pleasurable experience. We stopped wherever we liked. We even got down of the
car at different spots to enjoy the natural beauty to the full.
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v After couple of hour’s drive we reached Bhambore, a place of
historical interest. A small museum was there. At the back of it we saw a dry,
barren and sandy land. The scenery was wild and at places even dreary.
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v After staying there for about fifteen minutes, we took the road
leading to Thatta. We drove through the fine streets of the town to a hotel,
where we had a welcome wash, and still more welcome tea. After taking some
rest, we moved freely wherever we liked. We enjoyed the sight of the gleaming
towers and minerats of the Shahi Mosque, built by Shahjahan. We also saw the
site of the burial ground where thousands belonging to the Mughal royal
families were buried. It looked like the “City of the Dead”.
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v The return drive was equally enjoyable. It was now night.
Sometimes we found it difficult to find the right way. Even to-day I enjoy the
memory of that pleasant drive.
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