Create meetup in Mumbaichevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Mumbai

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

want to meet at Sushi Den

Image
adelina wants to eat something at Sushi Den
looking for Male, Female
·
2h ago
1w from now
Image
biggynass wants to eat something at Sushi Den
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
3w ago
+1

want to meet at Common Place

Image
catrin wants to visit a temple at Common Place
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
8h ago
1d from now
Image
susannaberg wants to visit a temple at Common Place
looking for Male, Female
·
4d ago
Image
merlinde wants to take a walk at Common Place
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
Easy stroll, 1-2h, no rush.
Image
karina wants to visit a temple at Common Place
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago

want to meet at Hole in One

Image
birgamerker wants to eat breakfast at Hole in One
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
14h ago
1d from now
Image
biggi wants to eat breakfast at Hole in One
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
1w ago
Image
resijohannsen wants to eat breakfast at Hole in One
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
Slow morning + good coffee.
/

Suman Nagar's Secret?

I spent a week exploring Mumbai, mostly hanging around Colaba and Bandra, but I stumbled upon Suman Nagar one afternoon. It was a total accident, got completely lost on a rickshaw ride! But man, the e… I spent a week exploring Mumbai, mostly hanging around Colaba and Bandra, but I stumbled upon Suman Nagar one afternoon. It was a total accident, got completely lost on a rickshaw ride! But man, the energy was different. So much life crammed into those narrow streets. I saw incredible street food, this one stall had the most amazing pav bhaji I've ever tasted, but everything seemed so...local. Like, intensely local. I tried to ask about some of the smaller shops, but language was a huge barrier. I'm wondering: What's the best way to really experience the heart of a place like Suman Nagar without feeling like a complete outsider?
arrow_drop_up 7 arrow_drop_down
Image cindy local ·

Yeah, that pav bhaji stall you found is probably one of the ones near the main chowk, they've been there for years. The language thing is real, but you can get around it by just pointing and smiling, most vendors are used to it. If you want to go deeper, try going early morning around 7am when the place is waking up, the fruit sellers and chai guys are usually more relaxed and happy to gesture through a conversation. Just don't bring a camera out constantly, that's what makes you stick out.

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

Image ines local ·

Honestly, just go back with a friend who speaks Hindi or Marathi. That's the real key. Once you can chat with the chai wala or the guy frying samosas, they'll point you to the best stuff that isn't even on a menu.

arrow_drop_up 0 arrow_drop_down

Image claeregutmann · · -2

ugh another tourist who thinks they discovered something. suman nagar isnt a secret it's a residential area people live there. you dont need to "experience the heart" just eat the food and leave. if you want tips find a local friend or learn basic hindi before going. stop treating neighborhoods

arrow_drop_up -2 arrow_drop_down

I want to sell my old clothes

arrow_drop_up 1258 arrow_drop_down

have u tried the chor bazaar route? not for selling to shops but the friday morning flea guys near mumbadevi, some of them buy vintage/retro pieces outright and pay better than the bale walas if ur stuff has any character. got 800 for a bunch of old levi's and band tees there. thing is u gotta go early like 6am and know how to hold ur ground, they smell desperation instantly

arrow_drop_up 14 arrow_drop_down

Image merlinde local ·

one thing nobody mentioned, watch out for the weight vs piece thing. kabadiwalas and bale buyers pay by kilo so heavy stuff like denim and woolens actually earn more than fancy light stuff. i cleared a whole bag of old jeans to a guy in Malad for way better than what my branded shirts fetched. also wash everything before u show it, sounds obvious but dusty clothes get lowballed on sight.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

honestly the timing matters more than the platform. end of month is when people get salary and actually buy, so list ur stuff around the 1st or 2nd. also post pics in natural light near a window, not on ur bed with flash, makes a huge difference on OLX and insta thrift pages. i've flipped a lot of my old stuff this way and the same kurta that got ignored at 300 sold for 500 when i relisted it properly.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down