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Ahmedabad boasts the world's first UNESCO World Heritage City status for its historic walled city with intricately carved wooden havelis.
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The city is renowned for its vibrant street food culture, particularly the mouthwatering dabeli, a spicy potato filling in a bun topped with pomegranate seeds.
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Ahmedabad's Sabarmati Ashram, once home to Mahatma Gandhi, attracts visitors from around the globe seeking insight into India's independence movement.
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The city's Sidi Saiyyed Mosque features an iconic stone latticework window, known as the 'Tree of Life', which has become a symbol of Ahmedabad's rich architectural heritage.
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Ahmedabad's famous Manek Chowk transforms from a jewellery market by day to a bustling street food paradise by night, offering local delicacies like Gujarati-style pizza.
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The Adalaj Stepwell, a five-storey deep well with intricate carvings, serves as a stunning example of Indo-Islamic architecture and a cool respite from the heat.
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Ahmedabad's Law Garden Night Market is a treasure trove of traditional Gujarati textiles, particularly the vibrant bandhani tie-dye work.
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The city's unique Pol houses, characterised by bird feeders called 'chabutro', showcase a harmonious blend of community living and architectural ingenuity.
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Which of these facts did you know?
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