10 perfect places in India for Parsi New Year

1. Mumbai (Bombay):

– Parsi Colony in Dadar: A prominent area with many Parsi homes, shops, and places of worship. – Horniman Circle: Site of the famous Flora Fountain and the Parsi Dharamshala. – Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS): Founded by the Tata family, key figures in Parsi history and philanthropy.

2. Navsari, Gujarat:

Often considered the birthplace of the Parsi community in India, Navsari has several significant fire temples, including the Atash Behram and the Navsari Agiary.

3. Surat, Gujarat:

A historic hub for Parsis, home to many old fire temples and the famous Dastur Meherji Rana Fire Temple.

4. Udwada, Gujarat:

Known for the Iranshah Atash Behram, one of the most important Zoroastrian fire temples in India and a pilgrimage site for Parsis.

5. Pune, Maharashtra:

Notable for the Parsi community's contributions to education and industry, Pune has a vibrant Parsi culture with several fire temples and community centers.

6. Ahmedabad, Gujarat:

Home to several community institutions, fire temples, and a significant Parsi population, including the Sardar Patel Planetarium and Akhbar Dada Fire Temple.

7. Delhi:

Khamas and the Parsi General Hospital: Reflecting the contributions of the Parsi community to healthcare and education in the capital.

8. Tantia Hills, near Mumbai:

Contains several Parsi tombs and the Parsi Burial Ground, representing the community’s respect for their deceased.

9. Wadia Park (now Bhatia Park), Mumbai:

Built by the Wadia family, influential figures in shipbuilding and contributions to Mumbai’s development.

10. Kolkata (Calcutta):

The Parsi community here has a significant history, with institutions like The Parsi Hospital and The Wadia Group contributing to the city’s industrial development