Saturday morning in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, felt like the Taj Mahal was swimming in a sea of fog. This eternal monument of love disappeared beneath a thick blanket of mist, rendering it a sight unseen for the tourists who had journeyed far and wide to admire its grandeur. The change in weather painted everything in a thick coat of fog, depriving countless domestic and international visitors from witnessing the majestic beauty of the Taj Mahal.
From early morning, the fog hung like a mysterious veil over Agra, reducing visibility to almost nothing. Standing by the Yamuna River, the Taj Mahal remained hidden, emerging only in the imaginations of hopeful tourists. It seemed as if the fog had wrapped the monument in its embrace, submerging the entire city in a sea of white clouds.
Source: aajtak
Visitors strained their eyes repeatedly, trying to pierce through the dense whiteness surrounding them. Some widened their eyes, others increased the zoom on their phone cameras, yet each attempt lay defeated before the fog’s stubborn cloak. Here, the fog wasn't just a weather pattern but a wet blanket over the dreams of all those who yearned to see the Taj Mahal.
Kavita Tiwari, who traveled from Solapur, Maharashtra, expressed her disappointment, saying it was her first visit to Agra. She lamented, "I came to see the Taj Mahal but couldn't see a thing because of the fog. It's like the entire trip was wasted."
Sharda, visiting from Bengaluru, shared that she couldn't catch a glimpse of the Taj Mahal due to the fog. "We could only see the main gate; everything else was lost in white mist," she explained, her face revealing her clear disappointment, as if a curtain had been dropped in the middle of a dream.
Source: aajtak
Rekha Venkatesh from Cuttack, Odisha, shivered as she described how nothing could be seen upon reaching Agra. She remarked, "The fog and chill were so intense that we couldn't even see the surroundings clearly, let alone the Taj Mahal." Her visit felt futile under the heavy cover of fog.
Nagaraj from Hyderabad shared the same sentiment, stating that the fog was too overwhelming to see the Taj Mahal at all. His words carried the weight of the unfulfilled dreams born out of a long journey.
Agra, so reliant on tourism, found itself caught in the grip of fog that morning. The Taj Mahal stood steadfast and majestic, yet invisible to all. It felt as if the fog was saying: 'Today, you won't see the Taj Mahal, only experience the anticipation.'
