CALCUTTA. Nov 10 : South African cricketers, buffeted by Indian batsmen during their re-entry to international sport, wlB pause between matches Monday to visit the Tsj Mahal, the fabled 17th century monument to love, reports AP. "When you come to India, you can't go back without seeing the Taj," team spokesman Chris Day said Sunday after South Africa's loss hot

The Tsj Mahal, built by the heartbroken Emperor Shah Jahan to hold the tomb of his wlfe Mumtaz Mahal, is in Agra, 100 kilometers (60 miles) north of Gwalior, venue of the second South Africa-India match.

The white marble Taj. inlaid with semi-precious stones, stands on the bank of the Jamuna River, with four glistening minarets rising to the sky around the central dome.

The two sides meet Tuesday in Gwalior and wind up their series of one-day matches in New Delhi oaTtouadsy.

South Africa's banishment from international play was ended this year by the Commonwealth Summit, which decided Pretoria had taken sufficient steps toward reversing its old ^apartheid system.