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| Our station from October 7th to the 11th.  A lovely place. | 

Nestled among the teak trees, south of Dandeli, is the little village of Kulgi, where the Foret dept has located the Kulgi Nature Camp.                    A delightful set of cottages that unobtrusively  exist, their brown colour and thatched roofs looking like camouflage!
 
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| The row of cottages that we occupied.  At the far end, is a large open lunch patio, and a good place to hang out since it has a view across a meadow where herds of chital commonly graze. | 
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| Our cottage, with the little verandah we used a lot, and where the cats would linger. | 
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| The rooms were clean and neat as also the bathrooms.  Hot water was available all the time at a central boiler from where we could fetch steaming buckets! | 
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| A wonderfully real tableau that was part of the Interpretation Centre | 
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| There was also a little tribal hut..... | 
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| ....where a grandma sat with a her grandson | 
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| ....while the mother churned buttermilk. | 
No TV, minimal night lighting and the lack of cellular networks meant a really blissful existence for a few days when I lost track of the day of the week and the time of the day.  Well not really time of the day, since we all knew our mealtimes well!
I eagerly awaited the food, with the daily round of 
podis and the interesting 
payasams, hot 
chapatis and fresh vegetables.  And our own Mr Shankarnarayan had a second treat for us from Grand Sweets, at every meal! 
 
 
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