View allAll Photos Tagged Goa

One of the many churches in Goa. This one in Panaji.

The Tibetan tourist-trap.. er.. handicraft market.

"Palolem, Goa" (acrylics on board)

Campal Parade grounds

19.12.15

NCC etc

Videos

Cultural programme

www.youtube.com/watch?v=kICJtuirMYA

Parade, March

youtu.be/amHbIJ6Cm5I

Goa international Airport, Dabolim 27.6.18

Panjim Floats

Parade 9/2/13

Helicopter

more pics and videos here

joegoauk.blogspot.in/2013/02/goa-carnival-2013.html

29.11.15

Clinton Mascarenhas Drums

More here

iffigoablog.blogspot.in/2015/11/iffi-2015-goa.html

 

Band: True Blue

at IFFI Balcao, Campal Park, Panaji

Goa, India

January/February 2013

There are so many things to do in Goa for fun, rest or culture seekers. Goa , a former Portuguese colony, boasts a culture, food and history distinct to its own state. Goa has also been the destination of choice for hippies and ravers from all over the world. Finally, Goa is India's most popular

 

www.rebelmouse.com/mom_aboard/family-trip-planner-vacatio...

Goa, India

January/February 2013

Programe at Betalbatim

Beach Grind

This place is Miramar Circle

joegoauk.blogspot.in/2013/02/goa-carnival-2013.html

Goa - India - Sunset

This picture was taken from the beautiful beach resort we were staying in. I was relaxing and reading a book when I realized I should take a snap of this amazing scenary which was right in front of my eyes. All i had to do was to click...

Goa Lawah is one of Bali’s most important temples. It features a complex built around a cave opening that is inhabited by hordes of bats, and its name translates to 'Bat Cave’. This temple was established in the 11th century by Mpu Kuturan, one of early priests who laid the foundations of Hinduism on the island. Goa Lawah is located in the village of Pesinggahan, Dawan district, bordering the Klungkung and Karangasem regencies. This landmark is one of the first stops on tours to Candidasa and further eastern regions within the Karangasem regency.

The Goa Lawah Temple is a large complex on the north side of the Jalan Raya Goa Lawah main road. It is a stopover for holidaying locals who come in with offerings and do short prayers before continuing with their journey. For general visitors, it is an included itinerary on temple tours for photo. Two large banyan trees stand tall at the main entrance of Goa Lawah. Upon entering the temple’s central courtyard, you will see three bale pavilions in three corners of the complex. These bale are usually where fruit offerings are placed and where gamelan bands play during major ceremonies.

At the centrepiece are age-old shrines which have withstood the hordes of nectar bats (Eonycteris spelaea) chirping in a frenzied din around and behind the shrines at the cave opening. Here is also a Shivaite shrine which has stood for thousands of years, together with a bale adorned with the motifs of Naga Basuki, the mythical dragon who is believed to keep the cosmos at a balance.

Once a place for deep meditation for priests, despite seeming impossible to do so amid the chirping, with the hollow cave opening amplifying the noise. Yet, people believe the constant natural high pitches aided in their focus of thoughtsThe tale goes that a prince from the Mengwi kingdom hid away from enemies inside the cave and subsequently followed through, eventually emerging at Besakih Templeon the foot of Mount Agung, which is northeast from this location. No one has attempted to prove or bring light to this interesting tale.

According to the locals and the temple community, the cave leads to three different locations, Mount Agung (Besakih), Talibeng and Tangkid Bangbang. There are various accounts that when Mount Agung erupted in 1963, ash emerged from Goa Lawah.The best time to visit is in the mornings when most of the locals living in the nearby villages come for their daily prayers. However, afternoons are also pleasant, as the large trees provide a balance of shade to cool the sultry southern beach breezes from across the road. Goa Lawah’s piodalan or grand temple anniversary takes place every 210 days on the Balinese Pawukon calendar cycle of an Anggara Kasih Medangsia Tuesday, the same anniversary day as Uluwatu Temple’s.

With its constant flow of pilgrims and visitors, the temple is well-managed and maintained. Goa Lawah has undergone a series of renovations around its walls and gates in the outer perimeters over the years. Expect a denser flock of pilgrims up to the Nyepi holiday, when rituals of Melasti take place on the Saka New Year Eve. Long pilgrimages from various temples including Goa Lawah towards the coastlines take place when sacred heirlooms and temple items are blessed near the sea.

 

Goa, India

January/February 2013

 

Goa, India

January/February 2013

Goa, India

January/February 2013

Goa, India

January/February 2013

Traditionaly, Indian Christians hang these outside thier homes at Chrisimas time.

Goa Saraswat Samaj Food & Cultural Festival 2014. 24-26 January. Kala Academy, Darya Sangam

kids fashion show video www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9hJ4cGKA3g

Video – Venue, stalls, stage etc

www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTR6V4qDB9o

 

Saraswat Fashion show (photo show)

www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cpa-HwfXP9I

 

Goa Lawah (Bat Cave) Temple is situated in Pasinggahan countryside, Dawan sub district, Klungkung Regency, east part of Bali and about 1,5 hours from Denpasar Town. There is a nature cave dwelt by thousands of tail bat located at north side from Jeroan/center of Gua Lawah Temple . Meanwhile the main road from Klungkung to Amlapura is just in front of the temple. This cave is apposite to the beautiful beach with black sand along the coastal area

King Momo

Entourage, carriage

Panaji 6.2.2016

More pics and videos updates here

joegoauk.blogspot.in/2016/02/goa-carnival-2016.html

Goa, India

January/February 2013

 

Goa, India

January/February 2013

On NH17

Opp Goa Medical College

1 2 ••• 17 18 20 22 23 ••• 79 80