Leave a little out of the silence, wandering little bit flashy buildings, hotels, stadiums surface potential at the center Nay Pyi Taw city, we can find the angle of ordinary! idyllic life of people here.
Like everywhere in the world, where markets are fairly reflect the daily life of a local. Nay Pyi Taw and markets appear very friendly, casual and friendly just like the people here.
The photograph seems to be something very interesting to people here
It is known that, in the new capital of Myanmar have 2 bazaar is famous Bye Ta Myo Ma and Kone.
Myanmar has many similarities with Vietnam. Once you arrive at the gate, the first thing " shock" people into the nose is heated atmosphere mixed all kinds of food. Maybe many people's market this type are no longer appropriate in modern society, but it exists in a traditional values .
Market is where true reflection of the people living here
From centuries, Nay Pyi Taw people still come here to exchange, purchase food or simply as betel, and visit each other. With their super market is something that is too complicated and not really necessary, partly because the price is more expensive, in part because it is quite far away from residential areas.
Meanwhile, take a walk around people's market, you can see this is where people can find all sorts of " underwater heaven " from green vegetables, fresh seafood and " jump " on cutting boards, bird, chicken, duck, goose shrill cry, dry items like mushrooms, onions or even tanaka to protect skin...
In the face of the people here, do not seem to exist despite the troubles that life is more difficult. They chatted happily together and was very exuberant when saw lens off reporters.
Although life was difficult but always present smile on their lips.
Nay Pyi Taw in Myanmar language means " royal city " but people's lives are very simple. Away from the main road with large, 8 -lane, away from the flashy, superficial world of the newly constructed buildings in the center, the rhythm of Nay Pyi Taw people slowly, no hustle though still modern Myanmar every day...





