Ã'a, Mun yalwata wa waɗannan da ubanninsu ni'imarMu, har rãyuwa ta yi tsawo a kansu. Shin, to, bã su ganin cẽwa lalle Mũ, Munã je wa ƙasarsu, Munã rage ta daga sãsanninta? Shin, to, su ne marinjaya? Littafi Mai Tsarki ya ce : “ Masu - albarka ne dukan waɗanda ke dogara gareshi . ” — Zabura 2 : 12 . In India Sunday is observed by Christians only. Most people worship Buddha, Mohamed, Confucius, Krishna, Laotse and many other saints who lived before the birth of Christ and they observe their own days in the week. Therefore, there is no stoppage for business, sport, railways, courts, building of houses and cultivation. Although the streets are wide, they are fearfully crowded by various means of transport, trams, carts drawn by buffalo which I saw for the first time, rickshaws which are like those in Natal but are drawn by bicycles. There are gigs which are drawn by one horse and horse carriages of the older type (1913) which were last seen in Cape Town in 1923. There are also various sorts of cars which go fast. There are cows and goats, which roam around in the streets all the time. But what is surprising is that there are no accidents. Drivers travel fast, hooting as they go. These cars are driven even by old men with grey hair, and by Sikhs who wear heavy headgear. I was sad to see thin horses which draw heavy loads.