Bengaluru travellers · less plot twist, more departure
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Issue 001 A highly unreliable travel journal
Fictional dispatches from missed buses, accidental festivals, heroic snacks and people who said, “I know a shortcut.”
Every story and character here is invented. Any resemblance to actual trips, people, goats or luggage is gloriously coincidental.
Wish you were
probably here?
Fig. 1 — confidence before opening the map
We collect the parts of travel brochures politely leave out.
Freshly fabricated
Four stories. Zero facts checked, because there are no facts.
Rohit followed the airport signs so faithfully that he arrived at a retirement party for a baggage carousel. There was cake. His flight left without him, but Carousel Seven gave a moving speech.
*Or 43 minutes if your gate changes twice.
Maya tried to bargain for one coconut using two currencies, a bus token and advanced mime. The vendor listened gravely, gave her two coconuts, and charged a consulting fee.
The mime was, by all accounts, unconvincing.
Arjun boarded the 11:10 to Lakeview. At sunrise he reached a village called Lake-ish, where nobody had seen a lake but everyone had strong views about breakfast.
He stayed for the parathas. Obviously.
The hotel promised “a view in every direction.” Technically true: wall, curtain, ambitious houseplant and a corridor where Uncle Dev practised whistling at dawn.
The houseplant received five stars.
About this peculiar publication
Bakchod Stories is a tiny fictional travel journal celebrating the detours that become better stories than the destination. It is written for airport-floor philosophers, window-seat negotiators and anyone whose itinerary has ever quietly given up.
No destinations are reviewed. No unsuspecting humans are featured. No tale is borrowed from the internet—or reality.