The British Royal Courts: From Food in Mumbai to Memorial in New Delhi #RoyalVisitIndia
13:57:00
By we all know that the Duchess is a fan of spicy food and that Prince William does not do well with it. But today story does not say if the dosa, a traditional Indian pancake made by the Prince on Monday April 11th was made spicy. All that is known is that the Prince ate his creation, but not the Duchess.
The Duke and Duchess met with young entrepreneurs and inventors in the megacity in western India, a member of the British GREAT program in a local association called The Social, both bar, restaurant and workplace. The Duchess premiered an ivory/cream midi-length dress from New Zealand-born designer, Emilia Wickstead FW 2014 collection. The design consisted of fit-and-flare silhouette 100% wool-crepe enhanced with an exaggerated Peter Pan collar, two faux breast flap pockets and two front slit pockets. Accessorized with Mulberry 'Baywater' suede clutch, a new pair Rupert Sanderson 'Calice' pumps in Pink Lady Crack Calf Leather, with Cassandra Goad gold 'Temple of Heaven' earrings
The prince cooked a dosa, the famous Indian pancake with an innovative device called DOSAMATIC. "The Duke said he would love to have this machine at his home," said the inventor of the device Eshwar Vikas reporters.
William also took the wheel of a race car simulator, at a meeting with entrepreneurs, talking with leaders Mahindra Racing, which manufacture electric cars in the shape of Formula One.
Photo Credits: Paris Match
The Cambridge left Mumbai, after 24 hours in the financial capital of India. The couple then went to New Delhi where they laid with a wreath-laying at India Gate, India’s principal War Memorial, where they laid a wreath to honour the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives while fighting for the British Army during the First World War.
They then traveled to Gandhi Smriti, where Mahatma Gandhi, India’s founding father, spent the last few years of his life. The Duke and Duchess followed Gandhi’s final footsteps from his humble bedroom to the spot in the garden where he was assassinated in 1948, where they paid their respects at the memorial that stands on this site.
The Duke and Duchess met with young entrepreneurs and inventors in the megacity in western India, a member of the British GREAT program in a local association called The Social, both bar, restaurant and workplace. The Duchess premiered an ivory/cream midi-length dress from New Zealand-born designer, Emilia Wickstead FW 2014 collection. The design consisted of fit-and-flare silhouette 100% wool-crepe enhanced with an exaggerated Peter Pan collar, two faux breast flap pockets and two front slit pockets. Accessorized with Mulberry 'Baywater' suede clutch, a new pair Rupert Sanderson 'Calice' pumps in Pink Lady Crack Calf Leather, with Cassandra Goad gold 'Temple of Heaven' earrings
The prince cooked a dosa, the famous Indian pancake with an innovative device called DOSAMATIC. "The Duke said he would love to have this machine at his home," said the inventor of the device Eshwar Vikas reporters.
William also took the wheel of a race car simulator, at a meeting with entrepreneurs, talking with leaders Mahindra Racing, which manufacture electric cars in the shape of Formula One.
Photo Credits: Paris Match
The Cambridge left Mumbai, after 24 hours in the financial capital of India. The couple then went to New Delhi where they laid with a wreath-laying at India Gate, India’s principal War Memorial, where they laid a wreath to honour the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives while fighting for the British Army during the First World War.
They then traveled to Gandhi Smriti, where Mahatma Gandhi, India’s founding father, spent the last few years of his life. The Duke and Duchess followed Gandhi’s final footsteps from his humble bedroom to the spot in the garden where he was assassinated in 1948, where they paid their respects at the memorial that stands on this site.
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