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November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
I took the Intrepid out for a test flight way back on 13 April. I cannot find my records and, for the life of me, I cannot recall what motor I loaded. I know that I loaded only the central motor tube with a 29mm. It was probably a Roadrunner. I do remember having the bad realization that I recalled nowhere in the instructions any mention of a standoff for the launch lug so that the rod would clear the payload section. When I tried it, though, the lug was far enough back that it fit OK, if not perfectly.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
November 29,2014 – Varanasi, India - The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Now in these days there are not that much mud akhara alive in Varanasi, People are much more interested to play in the mats instead of mud. Varanasi, India.
June 17, 2015 Dhaka, Bangladesh- In the shipyard every worker is full of activity, no one have any time to talk. Constant work with flame, sound and dust may seem painful. But to the workers it’s their daily doze. These Ship-craft-masters never get tired often handle everything in spite of getting any structural design keep building ships on their own effort with their basic genetic talent without any break. Frequently without goggles, risking serious injury or blindness, they all climb tall rope ladders to the ships’ highest points to retrieve items, risking death if they slip but yet happily they keep working in the pleasure of building the ship. But this time Bangladesh has been ranked as one of the “worst countries” in the world in terms of workers’ rights. The International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) published the 2015 ITUC Global Rights Index, titled ‘the world's worst countries for workers’. It says countries with the rating of 5 are the worst countries in the world to work in. While the legislation may spell out certain rights, workers have effectively no access to these rights and are therefore exposed to autocratic regimes and unfair labour practices. The report notes that serious violations of trade union rights occur in EPZs throughout Asia, including Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Cambodia, and the Philippines.