Pride Court is Gangabawie's South Asian enclave.

When the first Indian immigrants came to Canada during the British rule, the council of Gangabawie decided to make Pride Court an ethnic enclave for them. Before it became an enclave, Pride Court used to be a British fort in the 1600s until 1743. Between 1772 and 1889, it turned into a distict full of trade markets for British settlers as well as a fortress for British Indian armymen, the Gangabawie National Trust Bank and Neptune Textile Art College. By 1900, Pride Court has become an Indian community area until Pakistani, Sri Lankan, Bangladeshi and Bengali immigrants have moved into Gangabawie by 2011 after it was recognised as one of the well-known small cities of Canada. When statistics of Muslims being a third majority by religion in Gangabawie had been revealed, 20% of them resided in the easternmost part of Pride Court. However, by August 2016, there has been tensions rising between Indian and Pakistani immigrant gangs even though crime is only by 10%, which is the second-lowest rate in one of Gangabawie's boroughs after Vorderman Greens.

Thanks to Bonhomme's concerns on anti-Islamic settlement, Randall Corwin agreed to sign Muslim Community Co-Leader Farid Assin's petition to install Shari'ah Law in the new Muslim populated districts including Pride Court but this caused a massive backlash amongst native Canadians, conservative Christians, Canadian nationalists, Sikhs, Hinduists and even Shia Muslims, resulting the petition to be delayed. Even though Pride Court neighbours Carbon Heights where several mosques are made, there are social justice protests demanding more mosques in Pride Court and Shari'ah Law to be made, but the Shari'ah Court has unfortunately been settled on Pride Court to instil authority against everybody who dwells on this district, including therianthropes. Ever since therianthropes are present in Gangabawie, highly religious Hinduists have been treating them with plenty of tolerance and compassion. Pride Court is also home to a lot of 5-star South Asian restaurants, textile facilities, '70s style nightclubs, pleasant footpaths, the Sikh community police station and the Canada Bhangra Dancehall.

Points of interest

Eateries

Tiger Temple

A posh Indian restaurant that has seen 3 centuries of its life. Also known for its gorgeous atmosphere that makes customers feel like they are greeted by the tigers.

Curry House

Elegant place where you can have an endless amount of lovely curries from all across South Asia... as long as you don't blow your head off.

Turntable Café

A large turntable transformed into a Steampunk cafe.

Real Mumbai

Indian restaurant known for flawless services and gorgeous cuisine.

Jayson Williams'

Canadian chain eatery that mostly offers burgers, doughnuts, pastries and chocolates.

Shops

Dhaka

Sells South Asian traditional clothing dated from the '70s.

Indian Medical Goods

Traditional Indian goods known to heal the wounded.

Heat Country

By the name, this shop sells clothes fit for summer or simply staying near warm fireplaces.

Pride Court Delicate Rags and Textiles

Owned by a retired craftsman, this place is stacked with all the finest materials.

Entertainment

Club Jumbo

A large discotheque that plays the best songs from around the world.

Key Buildings & Landmarks

Fort Gates

Known for being impenetrable for 3 centuries, the gates have been used as a gateway for those entering the district from the northeastern side of Throwbeech.

Yellow Turban 8.32

South Asian radio station. An absurd couple runs it, apparently.

Pride Court Steamworks

It has long served Gangabawie's steam engines, that it has even been kept as a wondrous keepsake for the city's history. It is always pleasing to have a look at the good old trains.

Neptune Textile Art College

A college where textile art becomes more of an application for success.

Gangabawie National Trust Bank

Was the primary source of income for Gangabawie until the Greater North Bank dominated the city's economical body, but still stands out - especially to the oldest generations.

Hindu Temple

A rundown office building transformed into a Hindu place of worship. Reincarnation is widely discussed by teenagers daily inside it.

Krishna Enlightenment Centre

This mansion was owned by a Punjabi army major until it was abandoned by 1865 and then bought by a Krishna guru in 1978 who used it to spread his teachings across Gangabawie. Up to now, there has only been 689 members present and things greatly improved for them after therianthropy has come to the city.

Pride Court Community School

Formerly a school for Indian immigrants, it is currently for South Asian kids to attend. Therianthropes are also welcomed by the Sri Lankan-Canadian school councillor Den Roy.

Forbidden Zones

Shari'ah Court of Gangabawie

Recently built after Councillor Mahine Sharma protested for Shari'ah Law to be installed for the whole population in Gangabawie and authoritarian rule against therianthropy. Violating any rules in there is punishable by death.

Punishing Grounds

An old football court used as a secret plaza for performing acts under Shari'ah Law as permitted by the Kingdom of Swords.

Pakistani Grill House

Takeaway that was positively received in the '90s, but now its staff are reportedly up to no good.

Pride Court Command Centre

Fortress used by the British Indian army since 1750, but now the Kingdom of Swords occupied it completely as their main base of operations.

Other

Gangabawie Police Service Station

Houses the force of Gangabawie.

South Asian Community Patrol Centre

A police division dedicated to protecting the peace of Pride Court's denizens.