A Rajathani Scenery

Portrays two Rajasthani women.

Rajasthan is a dry state and known for its deserted lands. Therefore, in the villages women has to walk miles everyday for bringing water from the wells and collecting dry wood for cooking purpose. Although men in Rajasthani villages are generally shepherds or work in the fields. These type of scenes are very common in villages of Rajasthan, this is the reason of painters and artists who usually portrays them in their art. So, it's a proper Rajasthani Scenery.

The Word Says it All

Portrays an old wall.

I was traipsing in a small village near Jaipur with my friends, by the time I saw a ruined old school wall written माँ (Mother) on it. I just captured it, thinking that I'll craft words around it and post it here but now when I am posting it I am out of words. We all know the sacrifices Mothers make for their children, Every Mother is a Super-Women in herself, She handles her children, husband, family and successfully manages everything, from food to every little demand of her children. Her blessings, support, motivation for us will never end. A Mother's world is confined to her children, She fights every situation with full enthusiasm and at the same her eyes are the most innocent and beautiful thing. Her lapel is the most peaceful place in the world. Mothers doesn't need any description as "The Word Says it All".

Piece of Nostalgia

Portrays a closed old house at Jodhpur.

A typical house bringing the old memories together and an awesome dream flight exploring the in depth exploration of Indian architecture and sculpture. The incomparable magic of those mason's handicraft and that passion which is lacking in today's masonry. The door sills brings out the nostalgic memories like a father coming home or a group of kids playing over it or the bride entering home for the first time. The Classic lintel over the wooden door has a very unique and beautiful concept. The old windows having crossed 'Jalis' are made up of artwork of stones. The carving over the building is very different and ornamental. Of course the modern architecture has better technology and facilities than the ancient times, but still the passion towards the art is incomparable of old masonry. Especially in the city of Jodhpur where houses are mostly built of Jodhpur sandstone instead of regular bricks which gives them an immense look to the eyes.

The Yellow Field

Portrays an Electric Pole in a Mustard Farm. 

Indian state of Rajasthan is known for its desert. Although whole state is not desert, villages nearby Jodhpur city, there are lands where seasonal cultivation is done. Crops like wheat, gram, barley, mustard, etc are cultivated here. During the summers climate becomes hot as the temperature rises around 47 degree Celsius, which results in dryness of lands. Therefore, during rains, the folks feel the essence of Paradise as the greenery fills their dry eyes.

The Debtor of Hopes

Portrays a Child playing in his Balcony.

Basically there is nothing to say or write about this post, the Photograph explains everything. Although, the title here has a deep meaning. I titled the post 'The Debtor of Hopes', with these words I want to relate the post to the Hopes that parents start keeping from their children since the time they don't even know how to speak a word properly and unknowingly they become debtor of their parent's hopes. According to me childhood is the most tremendous and self-sufficient period of one's life, just like a free bird, A symbol of Independence.

The Nature's "Hi"

Portrays a Gaillardia Pulchella Flower. 

Gaillardia pulchella is an Indian flower species popularly known as firewheel, sundance. It belongs to the beautiful family of Sunflower. 

Standing bravely in some garden amongst tall buildings, smoke releasing vehicles and fast paced life of this tragic modern world. We often fail to realize the beauty nature gifted us, but there always comes a time when the sadness haunt our minds and we need something to light up our mood. These flowers inspire us that time, makes us smile through our lips and to motivates us to be happy. 

This Photograph can be related to a very famous song "Dil Dhadakan Do" from an Indian film 'Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara' (Directed By Zoya Akhtar).

"इन दीनो फूल ओर तारे, कोई भी देखता नही,

देखे उनको दीवाने होके, चाहे कोई कितना भी हमको टोके, 

खूली हवा हो खुला समा, जागे हुए हो सब अरमान| 

कब तक गिने, हम धड़कने 

दिल जैसे धड़के धड़कने दो 

क्यूँ है कोई आग दबी 

शोला जो भड़के भड़कने दो" 

"Nowadays nobody watches flowers and stars, 

Let's watch them madly, whoever says whatever to stop us, 

Let it be open air and open time, all the wishes be alive. 

How long should we count the heartbeats, 

let the heart beat as it wishes to.. 

why there be a fire suppressed, 

let the fireball flare up if it wants to."

The Azure Terrene

Photographed from Mehrangarh Fort, Jodhpur.

Portrays Mehrangarh Fort's Wall, a Cannon and Blue houses. Jodhpur City of Rajasthan is known as the Blue City, an apt name as most houses in the old city are shades of blue. It is an ancient summer treatment opted by the people as the Jodhpur is the most hottest city of Rajasthan during summers. People living here whitewash their houses mixed with indigo color, this treatment keeps the houses few degrees cooler in summers. This is particularly noticeable on the north side of the town, known as Brahmpuri. The view from Mehrangarh Fort is extremely beautiful it seems like blue colour is sprinkled from the sky on the city.

Something about the Junk

Portrays some old junked Air Coolers & a Room with Closed Door.

Every Photographer wants to capture beautiful and unique Photographs of things that makes their work appreciable, but in this clamber of being unique someway, they forget to see the worthless things, which I believe also possess a certain hidden beauty. People usually ignore these worthless things but a Photographer's Eye can craft amazing photographs which explores that hidden beauty.

"I always find beauty in those things that are odd & imperfect, they are much more interesting."
-Marc Jacobs

An Old Ascetic

Portrays an Old Hindu Ascetic.

Asceticism is a lifestyle characterized by abstinence from worldly pleasures, often for the purpose of pursuing spiritual goals. These Ascetic lives at Holy Places or Travel from one such place to another. They generally wear orange or white colored long shirt with Dhoti & Rudrakha's Garlands and usually carry a hand bag with them. They are pure recluse and can be considered as the definition of Peace and Harmony.

That way through Green

Photographed at the Road to Pushkar. 

Pushkar is located 15.4km away from Ajmer. Highway goes through many ups and downs, One can enjoy extremely beautiful greenery and mysterious landscapes. It all goes like an amazing journey where we meet our natural friends, monkeys, elephants, camels and peacocks who sings their stories in their own songs. The talking trees, thrilling roadway and haunting hills, all constitutes for a superb unforgettable travelling experience.

Palace of the Moon

Photographed at City Palace, Jaipur.

Chandra Mahal (Palace of the Moon) is the most commanding building in the City Palace. It is a seven-storeyed building and each floor has been given a specific name such as the Sukh-Niwas (House of pleasure), Ranga-Mandir (Temple of Color), Sobha-Niwas (House of beauty), Chabi-Niwas(mirror palace), Shri-Niwas and Mukut-Niwas (House of the Crown). There is beautiful peacock gate at the entry to the Mahal. At the top of the Chandra Mahal is the flag of the royal family, which is seen unfurled when the Maharaja is in the palace.

Happy Deepavali

Wish You All A Very Happy & Prosperous Deepavali.

Deepavali, also known as Diwali(Festival of Lights) is an Ancient Hindu Festival celebrated in autumn every year. Diwali is derived from the Sanskrit fusion word Dīpāvali, formed from dīpa (light or lamp) and āvalī(series or row). The festival spiritually signifies the victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, good over evil, and hope over despair. Basically Diwali is 5 days Festival, Dhanteras starts off the five day festival. Starting days before and through Dhanteras, houses and business premises are cleaned and decorated. Women and children decorate entrances with Rangoli – creative colorful floor designs both inside and in the walkways of their homes or offices. Boys and men get busy with external lighting arrangements and completing all prayer work in progress. Dhanteras is also a major shopping day, gold or silver are purchased on this day. RoopChaudas is the second day of festivities, and is also called Choti Diwali. The third day is the main festive day. People wear new clothes as the evening approaches. Then diyas(lamps) are lit, pujas are offered to Lakshmi, and to one or more additional deities depending on the region of India; typically Ganesha and Saraswati, Lakshmi symbolizes wealth and prosperity, and her blessings are invoked for a good year ahead. Forth Day is RamaShyama, People visit their relieves, close friend's houses, greet each other with gifts,sweets, etc. The last day of festival is called Bhai dooj. It celebrates the sister-brother loving relationship.

The Majestic city of Jodhpur

Photographed from a hill opposite Mehrangarh Fort. 

Portrays Royal Mehrangarh Fort and the epitome of architecture Jaswant Thada. The Jodhpur state was founded in the 13th century by Rao Jodha, a Rajput chief of the Rathore Clan, He was one of Ranmal's 24 sons who became the fifteenth Rathore ruler. One year after his accession to the throne, Jodha decided to move his capital to the safer location of Jodhpur, from the one thousand years old Mandore, With the trusted aid of Rao Nara, the Mewar forces were subdued at Mandore, with that Rao Jodha gave Rao Nara the title of Diwan, with the help of Rao Nara, the foundation of the Mihirgarh fort was laid on May 12, 1459. Later, according to Rajasthani language pronunciation conventions,'Mihirgarh' has changed to 'Mehrangarh'. which is one of the largest forts in India today. To the left of the Mehrangarh Fort in 19th-century royal cenotaph Jaswant Thada was built in commemoration of Maharaja Jaswant by his son Maharaja Sardar Singh, in the memory of his father. Famous Jaswant Thada in Jodhpur is an beautiful example of architectural brilliance in India.

The Red Carpet

Delineate a street with the shade of Gulmohar tree.

Photographed at a random street of a housing society in Valsad city of Gujarat. Gulmohar (Delonix regia) is a species of flowering plant. It is a useful shade tree in tropical conditions, because it usually grows to modest height but spreads widely, and its dense foliage provides full shade. Flowers appear in corymbs along and at the end of its branches. The flowers in this tree follows a variety of colors including vivid red, vermilion, orange, yellow flowers, etc and the bright foliage make it exceptionally striking sight.

Rosy Pelican

Photographed at Jaipur Zoo. 

Rosy Pelican is other name given to the Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). The great white pelican is a huge bird, The total length of the great white pelican can range from 140 to 180 cm (55 to 71 in). Primaries of their body are black with white shafts, secondaries are black but with much white on the outer webs, remaining plumage white, the whole head, neck and long crest suffused with rosy-pink, which extends to the back and scapulars and breast, at the base of the fore-neck the long lanceolate feathers are yellow-ochre or tan-yellow. These birds are confined to Lakes and Ponds and takes Fishes in the Diet.

Palace of the Breeze

Photographed from the Entrance of Hawa Mahal.

Hawa Mahal(Palace of the Breeze) is a Palace located at the Capital City to Rajasthan, Jaipur. The structure of the Palace was built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh, and designed by Lal Chand Ustad. It was named so because it was essentially a high screen wall built for the women of the royal household could observe street festivities while unseen from the outside. Constructed of red and pink sandstone, the palace sits on the edge of the City Palace. The architecture is so brilliant that the person standing at any of the floor inside the Palace will never feel heat and sweat even if it is a hot Sunny Day.

Old Man's Solitude

Photographed at Sardar Market Cirdikot, Jodhpur.

A Random Photograph as it Delineate a Middle Class Indian Man. I clicked this simple Photograph in a haste without having any knowledge of its Depth but while going through these photos afterwards I noticed something in this which cannot find its place in few words. I want viewers to relate to the Happiness that comes on these Barren Faces when someone stops to buy their goods. Sardar Market of Jodhpur has many small shops selling basic things, their are also different-different markets for Rajasthani goods, pulses, sweets, cloths, jewelry, mouth fresheners, decoration things, etc. Shopkeepers of these market are not very rich, although they shows affability and generousness towards their costumers which is incredible.

Duck's Twerk and The Holy Lake

Photographed at Jaipur Ghat, Pushkar Lake.

Portrays a White Duck with the Lake, Gau Ghat and temple of Goddess Saavitri on the Hilltop in the background. The Holy Lake of Pushkar Consist of 108 Ghats. These Ghats are also used for sacred bathing and rites, such as ancestor worship. Out of 52 Major ghats used by pilgrims to take a holy bath in the lake, ten important ghats on the periphery of the lake, which have other contiguous ghats adjoining them, have also been declared as 'Monuments of National Importance'. Some Famous Ghats among them are : the Varaha Ghat, the Dadhich Ghat, Saptarishi Ghats, and The VIP's Ghat known as Gau Ghat Popularly known for its VIP Visits. For Foreign Tourists a Seperate ghat is Reserved. Popularly known as "Angrezo ka Ghat".

Different Directions

Photographed at Nagauri Gate Circle, Jodhpur.

Photograph is not so awesome from a Photographer's view but it attains many interpretations. It was clicked in haste while riding my bike. As the frame is wide enough, it portrays many elements i.e. in the focus we can see a tonga carrying some school kids while in the background their's statue of Dr. B. R. Ambedkar pointing towards the pigeons sitting on a wire at the right corner. Every element from this picture can be interpreted uniquely and then be related to each other. If someone asks me to interpret it I would probably say that the horse can be related to limitations as horse has to work for its owner irrespective of its own wish. Kids are berk, they cannot decide about their own and are dependent on their elders in the same way here they are dependent on the horse. So, Horse and Kids are bounded to limitations. On the other hand the statue is pointing towards the Birds which can be related to Freedom. So their are two different things Boundations and Freedom that's why I titled the post "Different Directions".

Squirrel's Snack

Portrays an Indian Palm Squirrel.

These Squirrels are commonly found species in India. The palm squirrel is about the size of a large chipmunk, with a bushy tail slightly shorter than its body. The back is a grizzled, gray-brown color with three conspicuous white stripes which run from head to tail. The two outer stripes run from the forelegs to the hind legs only. it has a creamy-white belly and a tail covered with interspersed, long, black and white hair. The ears are small and triangular. Squirrels are considered sacred in India and are not to be harmed. They are even fed by many Hindu families. This is mainly because of their association with Lord Rama.

Childhood Days

Portrays some children playing in a water-pool. 

More or less everyone is fond of their childhood. Everyone have good and bad memories of their infancy to Cherish. Those free independent days were most rich and amazing. However, in a country like India which is known for 'Joint Family' it become more amusing to live this age. In India, there are people having big blasting families with almost all relatives living together in big houses with lot of children doing almost everything together. 

These feelings of mine regarding childhood are very complex and it's very difficult to explain in just a few words. They are like moving pictures floating in my mind. I remember an incident from my school days, when my literature teacher was teaching a poem on childhood and in the beginning she asked every student what they feel from the word CHILDHOOD. After all the answers she received, she finally asked me for which i replied rather unprepared and unintentionally in that haste moment, "It's like a free Bird"........

My Blue City

Photographed at old Jodhpur city. Shows a blue wall and an old jeep. 

Jodhpur City of Rajasthan is known as the Blue City, an apt name as most houses in the old city are shades of blue. It is an ancient summer treatment opted by the people as the Jodhpur is the most hottest city of Rajasthan during summers. People living here whitewash their houses mixed with indigo color, this treatment keeps the houses few degrees cooler in summers. This is particularly noticeable on the north side of the town, known as Brahmpuri. The view from Mehrangarh Fort is extremely beautiful it seems like blue colour is sprinkled from the sky on the city.

Ana Sagar Lake

View of Ana Sagar Lake from Circuit house road.

Ana Sagar Lake is an artificial lake situated in the city of Ajmer, Rajasthan. It was built by Anaji Chauhan, the grandfather of Prithvi Raj Chauhan, in 1135 -1150 AD and is named after him. He built the landscape for the better cause of the society. Daulat Bagh, a garden laid out by Emperor Jahangar. Emperor Shah Jahan later added five pavilions, known as the Baradari, between the garden and the lake. The lake is spread over 13 Kilometers. There is a Circuit house on a hill near the lake that used to be British Residency. This is one of the beautiful lake in India.

Depth of the Eyes

Portrays a Rajasthani Rancher.

Most of the area in Rajasthan has barren land which is unfavorable for Agriculture. Basically Marwar section of Rajasthan is known of its Desert however Jodhpur division is not fully desert ; Their are some parts where seasonal cultivation is done. So, peasants are very less in this area but the villagers who are traditionally settled here are earning their livings as Ranchers.

"No books are needed to know one's life, these old tearful eyes says it all."
By: Ashutosh Mishra.

Rest & Peace

Portrays an Indian Grey Langur relaxing on a tree. 

These Indian Monkeys are also known as Hanuman Langurs and they are most widespread in South Asia, These langurs are largely grey, with a black face and ears. Externally, the various species mainly differ in the darkness of the hands and feet, the overall color and the presence or absence of a crest. Gray langurs are herbivores but they do not depend on leaves and leaf buds of herbs, they eat also coniferous needles and cones, fruits and fruit buds, evergreen petioles, shoots and roots, seeds, grass, bamboo, fern rhizomes, mosses, and lichens. Grey Langurs are commonly found species of monkey in North India. These Monkeys are very trouble making and restless, they are rarely found relaxing that's why I titled the post 'Rest & Peace'.

Eid Mubarak

Portrays a decorated house and Eid Al-Fitr Moon.

Eid al-Fitr also called Feast of Breaking the Fast. Eid is an important religious holiday celebrated by Muslims worldwide that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Traditionally, it is the day of the first sighting of the crescent moon shortly after sunset. If the moon is not observed immediately after the 29th day of the previous lunar month then it is the following day. Traditionally, it is the day of the first sighting of the crescent moon shortly after sunset. If the moon is not observed immediately after the 29th day of the previous lunar month then it is the following day. For Muslims, both the festivals of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha are occasions for showing gratitude to God and remembering him.

The Gardener's Tale

Photographed at Rock Garden of Chandigarh. It shows some old decorated pitchers made up of soil.

Rock Garden of Chandigarh is a Sculpture garden at India. Rock garden's initiative was taken by its founder Nek Chand secretly in his spare time in 1957. Nek Chand began collecting materials from demolition sites around the city. He recycled these materials into his own vision of the divine kingdom of Sukrani. His work was in serious danger of being demolished, but he was able to get public opinion on his side, and in 1976 the park was inaugurated as a public space.

Rajasthani Musician

Portrays a Rajasthani musician playing Ravanahatha.

Indian state of Rajasthan is famous for its folk music which has numerous types of musical instruments. Ravanahatha is also one of the famous and probably the earliest musical instrument. This humble instrument could well be the precursor of the violin. It has two main strings and a variable number of supporting strings, with a belly of half coconut shell and a body of bamboo. The bow has ghungroos(bells) attached to it. Ravanahatha popular in Western India and Sri Lanka.

Roseness Personified

Click from my friend's garden.

Roses are very easily found and known flowers but while searching about this flower on internet I got to know some really awesome information i.e. there are over 100 species of rose plant. Roses vary in size and shape and are usually large and showy, in colours ranging from white through yellows and reds. 

Roses are also considered as symbol of emotions as every colour signify a specific emotion.

Indian Egret

Portrays an Indian(Cattle) Egret bird with some wild plants.

Cattle Egret Birds are generally found near the water bodies in Indian state of Rajasthan. In the monsoon time these Egret birds are commonly found in the village regions of Rajasthan near the cattle like buffalows, cows, etc. The cattle egret(Bubulcus ibis) is a cosmopolitan species of heron. It has a relatively short thick neck, a sturdy bill, and a hunched posture. The non-breeding adult has mainly white plumage, a yellow bill and greyish-yellow legs. These birds are originally native to parts of Asia, Africa and Europe.

Essence of a Beach

Photograph is clicked from a sea beach at Valsad.

Valsad is a small district located in Indian state of Gujarat. Daman and Diu union territory is bounded by Valsad district on the north, east, and south.The Arabian Sea lies west of the district. Tithal Beach is a beach along the Arabian Sea located 4 km west of Valsad. The two major temples- the Shri Sai Baba temple located in south of the main beach and Shri Swami Narayan temple located in north of the main beach. Both the temples overlook the Arabian Sea. Valsad is also famous for its Kesar(Alphonso) Mango.

Snake Road

Photographed from Nahargarh Fort, Jaipur.

Nahargarh Fort was built in 1734 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the founder of Jaipur. This is the back way to Nahargarh Fort which takes you to city directly. Nahargarh Fort stands on the edge of the Aravalli Hills, overlooking the pink city Jaipur. In Ancient way it was used as a shortcut path for King’s travel. Fort is also popular location for Hindi movies, some scenes of the movie Rang De Basanti and Shuddh Desi Romance were shot here.

The Hookah Uncle

Click is basically a Rajasthani TABLEAU, which has an immense beauty of Indian state of Rajasthan.
It shows an old man with beard wearing Jodhpuri Turban, a Hookah, old armour, sword & some antique royal stuff. A Hookah is a single or multi-stemmed instrument for vaporizing and smoking flavored tobacco in which the vapor or smoke is passed through a water basin ‒ often glass-based ‒ before inhalation. Turban in the picture reflects the tradition of Rajasthan. While the sword and armour on the wall signify royalty.

Gazelle's Pose

Portrays an Indian Gazelle (Chinkara) through bark of a tree.

Photographed at a small village of Rajasthan. The small herds of Indian Gazelle(chinkara) are found in the sandy deserts, not just Chinkara but robust blue bull(Nilgai), four horned antelope(chau singha), sambar and the spotted deer(chital) are also found at desert forests of Rajasthan.

Manali's Worth

Manali is a hill station nestled in the mountains of Himachal Pradesh, India. It has become a tourist spot in recent years. Manali is famous for its ancient Hadimba Temple, Rahalla Falls, Tibetan monasteries, Solang Valley, etc. Manali tourism also offers many adventurous activities like Trekking, River Rafting, Zorbing, etc.

Pushkar Lake

View of Pushkar Lake from a Gazebo

Pushkar Lake is located in Ajmer, Rajasthan. Pushkar Lake is a sacred lake of the Hindus. Pushkar attracts tourists from all over the world and though it is a religious spot, pilgrims throng in large numbers to take a sacred bath. It is believed that a dip in the lake cleanse sins and cure skin diseases.

Summer Evening

While summers Jodhpur is one of the hottest place in India. In afternoon temperature ranges from 36° C to 48° C. In the evening Loo(Hot Wind) use to blow and sky makes beautiful patterns and colors with a warm sunset.

Shepherd's Property

Portrays a Rajasthani Shepherd holding a goat's young-one.

Marwar secion of Rajasthan is known for Desert. Although it is not full desert, villages nearby Jodhpur there are lands where seasonal cultivation is done. Therefore during the off-season these shepherds take their cattle for grazing in the fields native to their villages.

Papaya Tree

The papaya is a large, tree-like plant, with a single stem growing from 5 to 10 m (16 to 33 ft) tall, with spirally arranged leaves confined to the top of the trunk. The lower trunk is conspicuously scarred where leaves and fruit were borne. The leaves are large, 50–70 cm (20–28 in) in diameter, deeply palmately lobed, with seven lobes.

Rao Jodhaji Statue

               Rao Jodhaji, Founder of Jodhpur
This statue is unveiled by Children of Marwar and inaugurated by His Highness Maharaja Gaj Singhji, Marwar-Jodhpur on 12th May 2012.

Ladder

A random Photograph clicked while an evening walk.

Photograph attains very less elements but are worth for clicking. It can be related to paradox basically because when one see it for sudden he'll like it in that single sight or he'll just say that it is a lame and nothing else. So, according to me to understand the hidden meaning of the picture one needs to have creative mind. I myself also won't be able to interpret it as I have no words on my tongue.

Jaswant Thada

     Portrays some Gazebos and a Lotus pond.

Jaswant Thada is an architectural landmark located in Jodhpur. It is a white marble memorial built by Maharaja Sardar Singh of Jodhpur State in 1899 in memory of his father, Maharaja Jaswant Singh II. Jaswant Thada is surrounded by a beautiful garden and a water lake.

Rajasthani Puppets

Portrays a KathPutli Couple.

Kathputli(Puppet) native to Rajasthan, India. Kathputli is a join of two Rajasthani language words Kath meaning wood and Putli meaning a doll which has no life. Kathputli art tradition is more than thousands years old.The tribes of Rajasthan have been performing this art from the ancient times and it has become an eternal part of Rajasthani culture and tradition. No village fair, no religious festival and no social gathering in Rajasthan can be complete without the Kathputlis.

Jaipur-Ajmer Highway

View of NH8 during a winter evening.

Photographed while travelling by an auto rickshaw on NH8. This highway connects the Indian capital city of New Delhi with the Indian financial capital city of Mumbai.

Red Flags

Photographed from Masuriya Hill Garden.

Portrays some red flags on a temple and Jodhpur city. Masuriya hill has two beautiful gardens. One of the garden has Veer Durga Das Statue. Which was inaugurated on 20 August 1994 by His Highness Maharaja Gaj Singh Ji of Jodhpur.

A Tractor Ride

Photographed at SH61 of Rajasthan.

Portrays a farmer driving a tractor on SH61. State Highway 61(RJ SH 61) is a State Highway in Rajasthan that connects Phalodi in Jodhpur district of Rajasthan with Mandal in Sirohi district of Rajasthan.

Clock Tower Jodhpur

Portrays Clock Tower, Jodhpur through Gate. 

Ghanta Ghar, Jodhpur also known as the clock tower of Rajasthan was constructed by the Late Shri Sardar Singh Ji of Jodhpur. Besides this tower it has market which sells rajasthani goods. This place is also very famous for special MAKHANIYA LASSI(Churned Curd) which is made by Shri Mishrilal Hotel.

Rao Jodha Park

Photographed at Rao Jodha Desert Rock Park. 

Rao Jodha Desert Rock Park, Jodhpur is next to Mehrangarh fort which was built in year 2006. the motto behind this park is to restore the natural ecology of a large, rocky wasteland. At present this park has large number of flora. It is a beautiful as well as adventurous park showing Rajasthani culure and tradition. A great attraction for tourists from all around the world.

A Union Fly

Photographed at Mehrangarh Fort.

Mehrangarh Fort located at Jodhpur, Rajasthan, it is one of the largest forts of India. The fort is situated 400 feet (122 m) above in the center of the city, one side is adjoined with the houses while the another side has beautiful Rao Jodha Desert Rock Park.