them to fly to Kolkata, India. Once in Kolkata, teams had to travel to the Kolkata Town Hall, where they found their next clue. In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to take part in an Indian tea tasting ceremony. First, they had to bring a papaya, a mango, and the brick of tea that teams had received earlier to the tea auctioneer. They then had to search among several hundred teacups for one that held the same papaya-and-mango-infused tea that they had tasted in China in order to receive their next clue. After completing the Roadblock, teams were given a bottle of Snapple and had to figure out that their next clue was printed on the inside of the cap. The clue directed them to go to Jorasanko Thakur Bari in Jorasanko and then search for the Tiwari Tea Stall, where they traded their Snapple bottle for their next clue. This leg's Detour was a choice between Hindu Art or Bengali Literature. In Hindu Art, teams had to travel to the Rakhal Paul and Sons Statue Shop and then paint, dress, and adorn a statue of the Hindu god Ganesha in order to receive their next clue. In Bengali Literature, teams had to travel to the Dey's Publishing House and pick up eight bundles of children's books. They then had to direct a rickshaw school bus across town to the Victoria Institution High School and College and deliver the books to the headmistress' office in order to receive their next clue. Teams had to check in at the pit stop: the Fountain of Joy in Kolkata. Leg 7 (India) Episode 7: "You Don't Get Paid Unless You Win" (April 10, 2011) Prize: A trip for two to Hawaii (awarded to Flight Time & Big Easy) Eliminated: Ron & Christina Locations Kolkata (Maidan – Fountain of Joy) Kolkata → Varanasi Varanasi (Tonga Stand) Varanasi (Tulsi Ghat – Swaminath Akhara) Varanasi (Ganges – Sakka Ghat Ksameshwar Ghat) Ramnagar (Ramnagar Fort) Episode summary At the beginning of this leg, teams were instructed to fly to Varanasi. Once there, teams had to find a tonga stand, where they found their next clue. In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to search the streets of Varanasi for six different sadhus depicted in a series of photographs that they had been given. Each one gave them one of six pieces of a phrase