All you who will drink tonight
Updated On: 20 July, 2019 12:00 AM IST | | Lindsay Pereira | Lindsay Pereira
The gentrification of Bombay is relentless, but there are still a few unchanged pockets that allow you to step back in time

I suppose it began in the late 90s, the gradual emphasis on swanky interiors to justify ridiculously priced beer, the removal of free snacks with every drink as taxes rose, the elimination of all watering holes that occupied the space between 5-star pubs
Some of my nicest memories of Bombay are related to bars. I say this in full recognition of the fact that it makes me sound like an alcoholic, but I refuse to be apologetic about that because it doesn-t really change how I feel about them. This is because the bars I refer to have nothing to do with the one-size-fits-all drinking holes that have slowly but steadily been taking over the city. You know the type.
I suppose it began in the late -90s, the gradual emphasis on swanky interiors to justify ridiculously priced beer, the removal of free snacks with every drink as taxes rose, the elimination of all watering holes that occupied the space between 5-star pubs and dingy bars.


