Mumbai

A family restoration shop will show how an old trade survived the disappearance of its main customer.

Here, the daily trade in offerings leads to a story about people who had to fight for the right to approach an altar.

A courtroom links a colonial verdict with the later acknowledgment of an error within the same institution.

Here the route begins with the moment when a familiar station announcement became a way of leading people out of danger.

The museum serves the route as an example of a building whose original purpose was delayed by the war.

The cinema raises the question of what can be preserved when a huge old auditorium no longer pays for itself.

The finale will bring together the grand maritime entrance and the ceremony after which it became the gateway to another country.

The final point will bring together an exceptional urban ritual, public memory, and the annual movement toward the sea.

This stop links the banking circle with the newsroom that could not be silenced by removing its leaders.

The square will show how the demolition of the fort wall made room for a new city and a new dispute over names.

Here you will see why a city symbol can outlast its own monument.

This is where the argument begins over whom an expensive city market benefits and how much a place inside costs a vendor.

The neighboring markets help reveal a trading community that managed to intervene in the fate of the premises it occupied.

The promenade will reveal the engineering failure from which today’s shoreline emerged.

The finale will connect the mosque's layout, the street's name, and a family shop that grew from a tiny bakery.

This stop connects the city's goddess with fishing communities, goldsmiths, and a change in temple management.

Here begins a dispute over who was allowed to use the city’s main open field.

The tower shows how a gift survived its donor's ruin while preserving the name he chose.

A residential building shifts the scale of the story: behind its modern façade, a private history of escape and return to work unfolds.

A personal conflict will explain the price Bombay paid to gain its first separate Anglican church.

This row of houses makes it possible to distinguish the shared building rules from the style of an architect whose name remained in the shadows.