Contemporary Indian wear on the streets of Prague
Not Goa-hippie, not festival sari. The new age of Indian wear — earthy palettes, hand-loomed craft, avant-garde fusion — and exactly how to style it into a European wardrobe.
Read it →Tram 22 · the journal
Tram 22 Diaries
Notes from the legendary tram number 22, the lifeline of the city. Where I eat, what I wear, and what a practice looks like on an ordinary weekday — 7 posts, newest first in each shelf.
What I wear
Contemporary Indian wear, and how it actually works in a European city.
Food I love in the city
Every Indian place in Prague, judged honestly — plus the fully vegan spots worth the tram ride.
Tastes like homeToned downTourist trapFully vegan
No paid collaborations or review invites, just my experiences. I compare the food in the city to what I have grown up eating :)
Annamalai
Cooked to order in a dim underground room in Nové Město, with the TV blaring Indian songs. Tastes vary day to day, the way fresh cooking does. The only South Indian I keep going back to.
Read it →
INDelicious Bistro
North and South Indian street food in Nusle. Super tasty, and somehow never leaves you bloated — which is the whole trick with street food.
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Dosa Dosa
Fully vegan South Indian on Újezd, and a perfect breakfast stop. California dosa, masala dosa, uttapam, buckwheat noodles.
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Pastva
A rotating fully vegan menu in Anděl, and staff who clearly enjoy feeding people. Burgers, risotto, dumplings, borscht, hummus, croquettes.
Read it →Žitná
Palo Verde Bistro
Mushroom lamps, cosmic skies, and a spinach chimney worth going back for. Fully vegan, on Žitná.
Read it →Mindfulness
Practice, stillness, and what Indian spiritual traditions look like from a European weekday.
More is coming
Jewellery, home things, brass, and the long one about paperwork and winters. They appear here as they are written — there is no list to join and nothing to unsubscribe from, but if you want a nudge when the next one lands, message me.