View allAll Photos Tagged bihari
Ardeola grayii
Hindi : Bagla / Andha bagla / Chama bagla / Khunch bagla
Tamil : Kulathu kokku / Kurutu kokku / Madai katan / Madayan
Bengali : Konch bak
Malayalam : Kulakokku / Kulamuti
Telugu : Guddi konga
Kannada : ಕೊಳದ ಬಕ (ಳೆ)
Bihari : Bogli
Kasmiri : Broku
Gond : Ral puchake
Sinhala : Podi kokka
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© 2012 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
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Contact : www.anujnair.net
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© 2012 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
All images are the property of Anuj Nair.
Using these images without permission is in violation of
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Excerpt from the plaque:
Qur’an Manuscript, Gwalior, India, dated 7 Dhu’l-Qa’da 801 AH / 11 July, 1399: This is a rate intact, signed, and dated copy of the Qur’an produced in northern India in the late 1300s. It has many interesting features: it is written in three colours in the Bihari script, used only in the Indian subcontinent; it includes a Persian-language translation below each line of Arabic; it is decorated with illumination marking the thirty sections (Juz’) of the Qur’an; and it has a guide to divination at the end of the Qur’anic text.
Sardar Bahadur Nagar Bihari Para in Ward No. 13 of Pahartali was established before independence, on the right side of the railway crossing towards Jhautala, leaving the Ambabagan Railway Colony in the city. After the Liberation War, about four hundred families of stranded Pakistanis and their descendants live in this camp.
the BIHARIS
from former EAST PAKISTAN ( now Bangladesh )
who speak URDU still and not BENGALI
DHAKA since 1971
Photography’s new conscience
Cachectic girl
earning her living
on
an OVERPASS
in a downtown
MARKET
in
DHAKA
Photography’s new conscience
swatting
and
sweating
In this slum
occupied by Bihari Muslims.
They fled the riots in the Indian State of Bihar after the partition of India in 1947.
Favored by the government of Pakistan, they sided with the West- Pakistani Army when the Bengalis in East Pakistan fought for their independence in 1971.
After the war the new country of Bangladesh was born and the Urdu-speaking Biharis were seen as traitors.
To escape from the revenge of the Bengalis they were gathered in refugee camps to await their repatriation to Pakistan.
With the help of international relief organizations, half of them have been repatriated over the years, but 250,000-300,000 still remain in the 66 camps in Bangladesh.
In 2008 the BDESH high court granted Bangladeshi citizenship to the children of these URDU speaking refugees.
I have rarely seen such abysmal poverty
wretched living conditions
open sewers
no electricity
no running water
people truly living like animals in cages.
the smell of human feces everywhere
I had a horrendous point and shoot camera in those days.
Photography’s new conscience
Mohamadpur,
Dhaka
The world of Kalu series #
in the traffic Jam,
Working along the road, Parvati valley, Himachal Pradesh, India
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Don’t use this image without my explicit permission
© All rights reserved
Fighting,that's the meaning of their life.
There is no chance for running away,no chance for quiting there,
They are fighting through generations and may be they will.
They aren't afraid to enjoy life despite all of there obstacles.
(This photo was taken at one of the biggest Bihari Camp of Dhaka city.They are facing problems with most of the basic human needs.But what amazed me there is the wonderful hospitality of them about which I heard some bad things before.Hope they will overcome their obstacles one day.)
Town Hall Bihari Camp,Mohammodpur,Dhaka.Bangladesh
Man carrying a candle while attending Holi celebrations inside Bankey Bihari temple. Vrindavan, India
Mohammadpur, Dhaka,
Bangladesh
a slum with urdu speaking biharis. They were here before east pakistan became bangladesh.
During partition 1971 east pakistan became bangladesh
these people were part of that sect. They are now being given
more rights and respect but live in abominable poverty.
Photography’s new conscience
Inside this lock....hundreds of life are crying.....Inside this lock hundreds of face are in search of helps......Inside this lock hundreds of dreams are fading……..Inside this lock life’s badly needs simple basic needs......souls and smile are locked here..... They are waiting....someday....somehow.....GOD will send help to them like the sunlight to open that lock...
Captured from a Bihari Camp, Mirpur Dhaka
i was not feeling well last week. got viral fever.. just recovering still .. so here is a picture of that mood ...
a long long journey for 40 hours in train... from Bangalore to Kolkata. This train takes the east coastal road through out Tamilnadu, AndraPradesh, Orissa and then WestBengal.
two nights and one day within the train, in this A/C compartment, you can't see much of outside landscapes but the faces of your other co-passengers.. a truly boring journey ... but nothing can be done to overcome this.
This person in the foreground had not slept last night. He was going to Assam, He learned that there were some kind of Riots in Assam by ULFA , some of the Bihari people were already evacuated from the land of Assam , He was quite worried about it.I saw him talking over mobile phone every hour.
on the other hand this little boy was so spontaneous always, always doing something very important !!! His mother was also got tired atlast...
those are the 40 hours of insomnia...
Devotees inside Banke Bihari Temple, Vrindavan. Everyday thousands and thousands devotees come to this temple get a glipse of Sri Banke Bihari ( Lord Krishna ).
With a little effort the temple authorities allowed me to shoot inside the temple. This is a top view inside the temple. Only thing that you can not shoot is the "Banke Bihari ji's Statue" ....
The temple was built by Swami Haridas in the year 1864. According to folklore, Swami Haridas discovered Banke Bihari in Nidhivan and it was later moved to the present temple premise. The temple is a special attraction during the month of Sravana when it adorns a special look. The entire premise is covered with flowers and other decorative. Special pooja is performed during Janmashtami, the idol of Shri Krishna is adorned with pitamber(yellow cloth) and jewelery.
De spoorwegovergang is open, de hoofdspoorweg kruist ongelijkvloers, maar dan is er nog de tram die op dit punt naar de andere kant van de straat zwenkt. Lijn 13 in Boedapest, hier met gekoppelde UV-motorwagens, is opgevolgd door lijn 3 met CAF-trams, en de trambaan op de voorgrond is dubbelsporig geworden
The level railway crossing is open, the main railway line is on a viaduct, but then there is the tram switching from one side of the road to the other at this spot. Budapest route 13, here with coupled UV cars, has been followed up by route 3 with CAF trams, and the single track has been replaced by double track
Binod Bihari Chowdhury was a revolutionary and a veteran member of the civil society of Bangladesh. He is mostly known for his participation in the Chittagong Armoury Raid to uproot the British colonial rule from the Indian subcontinent in 1930.
Born in 1911, in Chittagong, Binod Bihari was the last surviving revolutionary from the Chittagong armoury raid and was active in many significant events in the history of Bangladesh. In 2000, he received the Independence Day Award, the highest civilian award in Bangladesh.
Born: January 10, 1911, Boalkhali Upazila
Died: April 10, 2013, Kolkata, India.
My beloved Peahen Rādhārani devi
Summer in my "Sun" garden
For convenience of maintenance and gardening, I divided my garden into two areas that I called, respectively, The Sun and The Moon, according to their position above the garden and seasonal movement in the sky.
« jaya rādhā-mādhava kuñja-bihārī
gopī-jana-vallabha giri-vana-dhārī
yaśodā-nandana vraja-jana-rañjana
yāmuna-tīra-vana-cārī »
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After capturing Famous Holi celebrations inside Jam - packed Banke Bihari temple,I came out and had a bit of fresh air.This kid hiding beside her mother was looking at me with her contagious smile.Sometimes a smile can give you a boost of Energy.
Check out the rest of the pictures of the festival here in "Mathura Holi | 2016" album.
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Its worth a life time Experience to be part of Flower petals Holi at this Temple in Vrindavan.
Holi, the Festival of Colours has been celebrated in India since thousands of years and is now also celebrated by various communities of South Asia including non-Hindu communities.
While Holi is celebrated in almost every part of India, Holi in Braj is especially famous. Braj is a historical region which covers the area of Mathura, Vrindavan,Barsana,Nandgaon and some nearby areas. Holi here attacts tourists and pilgrims from all over the world because of it’s special customs and traditions. Mathura is the birth-place of Lord Krishna and Vrindavan is the place where he grew up in his childhood.
When Krishna was young, he cribbed to his mother about Radha (his friend) being fair while Krishna himself was dark complexioned. His mother (Yashoda) suggested him to colour Radha with colors in a playful manner. Over the years, Krishna from his village Nandgaon used to go to Barsana (Radha’s village) to color Radha and other Gopis. They also used to playfully beat him with sticks. And hence the tradition evolved.
Biharis from EAST PAKISTAN
still there since partition 1971
Mohammedpur,
Dhaka
Photography’s new conscience
My Portfolio links Instagram | Behance | Facebook
Its worth a life time experience to be part of Flower petals Holi at this Temple in Vrindavan.
Holi, the Festival of Colours has been celebrated in India since thousands of years and is now also celebrated by various communities of South Asia including non-Hindu communities.
While Holi is celebrated in almost every part of India, Holi in Braj is especially famous. Braj is a historical region which covers the area of Mathura, Vrindavan,Barsana,Nandgaon and some nearby areas. Holi here attacts tourists and pilgrims from all over the world because of it’s special customs and traditions. Mathura is the birth-place of Lord Krishna and Vrindavan is the place where he grew up in his childhood.
When Krishna was young, he cribbed to his mother about Radha (his friend) being fair while Krishna himself was dark complexioned. His mother (Yashoda) suggested him to colour Radha with colors in a playful manner. Over the years, Krishna from his village Nandgaon used to go to Barsana (Radha’s village) to color Radha and other Gopis. They also used to playfully beat him with sticks. And hence the tradition evolved.