After a few months, yesterday I went to a traditional market with a close younger brother. Traditional markets are known as "Haats" in our country, which are held at a specific place for one to two days a week. In our town, haats are held on Saturdays and Tuesdays.
Another specialty of haats is that you cannot buy many types of products there on any other day except the day the haat is held. On other days, if you want to buy vegetables or other products, you have to go to the typical local market.
Haats are intertwined with the history of our country. Since ancient times, haats have been practiced in villages. However, now since the villages are closer to the cities, most of the haats are held in urban areas. Vegetables, grocery items, fish, chicken, duck, meat, clay and bamboo products, tree seedlings, various types of street food, etc. are available in the haat.
I did not go to the haat to shop. I went to taste some street food. First, I tasted some jilapi. Then I ate some snacks. Before returning from the market, I bought a small quantity of dates from a shop. It felt good to go to the market after a long time.
- Camera Device- Helio 40