containing a replica of the Taj Mahal along with their next clue. Teams had to check in at the pit stop: the Taj Khema Hotel in Agra. Leg 8 (India) Episode 8: "Competition to the Fullest" (October 31, 2001) Locations Agra (Taj Khema Hotel) Agra (Taj Mahal) Jaipur (Palace of the Winds) Jaipur (Amber Fort Jal Mahal) Jaipur → Bikaner Deshnoke (Karni Mata Temple) Bikaner (Laxmi Niwas Palace) Episode summary At the beginning of this leg, teams had to search the grounds of the Taj Mahal for their next clue, which instructed them to travel to the Palace of the Winds in Jaipur. This leg's Detour was a choice between Elephant or Rowboat. In Elephant, teams had to ride an elephant up a steep path to the Amber Fort and then find a holy man who had their next clue. In Rowboat, teams had to reach the Jal Mahal water palace using a rowboat and then find a holy man who had their next clue. After completing the Detour, teams were instructed to travel by train to Bikaner. In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to find a canister containing their next clue somewhere in the Karni Mata Temple, a temple devoted to the worship of rats. Teams had to check in at the pit stop: the Laxmi Niwas Palace in Bikaner. Additional notes This was a non-elimination leg. Leg 9 (India → Thailand) Episode 9: "The Unexpected Twist" (November 14, 2001) Eliminated: Nancy & Emily Locations Bikaner (Laxmi Niwas Palace) Bikaner → Delhi Delhi → Bangkok, Thailand Bangkok (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) Bangkok (Temple of Dawn) Bangkok (Southern Bus Terminal Bangkok Yai) Kanchanaburi (Buddhist Monastery) Krabi (Tiger Cave Temple) Episode summary At the beginning of this leg, teams were instructed to take either a bus or train back to Delhi and then fly to Bangkok, Thailand. Once in Bangkok, teams had to make their way to the Temple of Dawn in order to find their next clue. This season's final Fast Forward required teams to travel to the Temple of the Reclining Buddha and play a traditional Buddhist game using the 108 urns alongside the giant reclining Buddha. They had to choose a bowl of coins and drop exactly one coin in every urn. If the bowl that the teams chose had too few or too many coins, they had to choose another bowl and try again.