Sunday, 29 March 2015

Stone Statues

Photographed at Central Park, Jaipur
Central Park, constructed by the Jaipur Development Authority is the largest park in Jaipur. Central Park is located, as its name suggest, in the centre of Jaipur city. It has a long 5 km jogging and walking track which is the best place for many Jaipurites for walking and jogging. Musical fountain, temple and Stone Statues are some of the attractions in the Central Park, Jaipur.

Saturday, 28 March 2015

An Old Ruined Temple

Portrays an Unexplored Ruined Temple
On the Ajmer-Pushkar Highway (NH89), about 7 km before Pushkar on a hill lies this hidden old ruined hindu temple. It looks beautiful from this Photographic angle as it is surrounded by greenery. There is a well (Right Corner) too, no one probably knows its deepness. Walls and roof of the temple are totally ruined and there is always a probable situation of falling. I said it unexplored as very less people know about it.

Friday, 27 March 2015

A Sunday Morning

Random Street Photography at Jodhpur.
Portrays some kids buying candies from a general store near Gulab Sagar, Jodhpur.

Thursday, 26 March 2015

Beautiful Brahminy Starling

Portrays a Brahminy Starling (Myna).
This myna is pale buff creamy with a black cap and a loose crest. The beak is yellow with a bluish base and iris is pale and there is a bluish patch of skin around the eye. The tail feathers have white and the black primaries of the wings.They have musical call notes that are long made up of a series of slurred notes that ends abruptly. Like most Starlings, the Brahminy Starling eats fruit and insects.
Creative Thoughts of Photographer: The Bird is sitting behind the fence, so it seems like it is caged but actually it is free to fly without any restrictions or boundaries unlike we Human, who seems to be free and independent but matter of the fact is we are confined to limitations that we have created around us. That's the biggest difference between Birds and Humans.

Wednesday, 25 March 2015

The Tyndall Effect

Tyndall Effect or Tyndall Scattering.
Definition: The Tyndall effect is the scattering of light as a light beam passes through a colloid. The individual suspension particles scatter and reflect light, making the beam visible. The amount of scattering depends on the frequency of the light and density of the particles.
Being a Science Student I never really noticed the Tyndall Effect in such a pure form. I only use to know the practical which was in the course syllabus of school laboratory. Although I really thinks that I was lucky to have this beautiful click while passing through a street in Udaipur.

Tuesday, 24 March 2015

Fishermen on Work

Photographed at Kaylana Lake, Jodhpur
Kaylana Lake is located 8 km west of Jodhpur, Rajasthan. It is an artificial lake, built by Pratap Singh in 1872. The lake spreads over an area of 84 km and is situated between igneous rock land formations. The city of Jodhpur and all the surrounding towns and villages depend on Kaylana lake as a source of drinking water.

Monday, 23 March 2015

Albert Hall

Albert Hall Museum, Jaipur
Photograph portrays a Cycle Rickshaw with its Rider, a Old Grain Seller and her customer with Albert Hall building in Background.
Albert Hall Museum is a museum in Jaipur, Rajasthan. The building is situated in Ram Niwas Garden, was designed by Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob and is named after King Edward VII (Albert Edward). It is also called the Government Central Museum. The museum has a rich collection of art, paintings, carpets, ivory, stone, metal sculptures, colourful crystal works etc.

Sunday, 22 March 2015

Camel Boy

Portrays a boy with his two camels.
Rajasthan state of India is know for its deserted lands. Thar Desert lies in the northwestern part of Rajasthan. As we know camels are known as Ship of Desert, people keeps Camels for their transportation, though there are people in Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Jaipur, Udaipur, Puskhar (Cities of Rajasthan) who keeps Camels, Horses and Elephants for earning their livelihood from the tourists.

Saturday, 21 March 2015

Marwadi Malai Ghevar

Ghevar- A Rajasthani Sweet.
Ghevar is a Rajasthani sweet. It is disc-shaped sweet made with all purpose flour and soaked in sugar syrup. Main Ingredients of Ghevar are Flour, ghee, kewra, milk, clarified butter, sugar, almonds, pistachio, saffron and green cardamom. This Rajasthani festival Dessert is always a chart topper and savored in different styles; some enjoy it plain while others love it with the toppings of Mawa or Malai. Ghevar also tastes great when it is eaten with hot Milk or Kheer. Ghevar is a popular Sweet-Dish in Rajasthani cuisine, it basically is associated with Teej and Raksha Bandhan (Rajasthani Festivals), although no Rajasthani Wedding is complete without it.