In a sparsely populated section of the Indian state of Gujarat’s northwestern boundary, the Nadabet Indo-Pak Border is working silently to reshape the way the public interacts with one of the country’s most contested borders. What was historically a restricted space is now being reconceptualized as a formal, public-facing tourism space. Nadabet is popularly called the Wagah Border of Gujarat and a similar beating retreat is happening here every evening. However, unlike in Amritsar, Pakistan does not reciprocate this gesture here.