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REPEATED EVENTS
from 37: ON REPEAT
Four RAZZ writers tell us about different events that happen on a regular basis and are of importance to them, that they love to go to. These events are personal, social and traditional.
Evenings
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Every Friday evening you can head to The Old Firehouse and catch some of the latest up and coming musical talent in Exeter. Students and locals come together to enjoy the live music in this warm and lively pub where you can sip on a craft cider, choose from a selection of gins or share a bottle of wine… or two!
‘Catch some of the latest up and coming musical talent in Exeter.’
Firehouse is a rare find in the city centre because it’s one of the few pubs left that still manage to really capture the rustic vibe of Devon. You will find a wooden beamed interior and tapered candles fitted artistically into empty wine bottles, creating the perfect #countrylife aesthetic to romanticise your time in Exeter. Their pizzas are famous for their top-notch quality and 14” size, perfect for sharing, and what’s more you can get yourself a student discount. I really recommend kicking off the weekend here – you are sure to make some amazing memories!
By Alanah Swift
Magh Mela
Magh Mela is a cultural and religious fair held in my home city of Allahabad (officially known as Prayagraj) in India. It is held at Sangam, the confluence of the three holy rivers Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati during January and February every year. While it holds a very significant place in Hindu mythology and religious history and attracts devotees from all across the world, it is also a vibrant display of the rich culture and heritage of my city.
The food stalls include local specialities such as kachori damaloo that evoke one’s gustatory and olfactory senses. Allahabad’s famous guavas spread their green hues and distinct aroma all over the fair. Migratory birds from Siberia throng the riverside during the Magh Mela. There are also fun rides and shopping spots throughout the fair. I remember going to Magh Mela every year with my parents and grandparents to enjoy the variety of stalls and displays.
‘It is one of the things that I love and miss about my home city and that connects me deeply to my roots.’
Being by the riverside also provides a much-needed sense of tranquillity. Magh Mela comes as a wave of warmth and excitement during the peak of winter. It is one of the things that I love and miss about my home city and that connects me deeply to my roots.
By Swarnim Agrawal