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Laxmi Niwas Palace is a former residential palace of the king of the former Bikaner state, Mahārāja Ganga Singh in Bikaner in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It was designed in 1896 in an Indo-Saracenic style by the British architect, Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob, and built between 1898 and 1902. Upon its completion, plans were already drawn up, again by Jacob, to extend it into the much larger Lalgarh Palace which was constructed between 1902 and 1926.
It is now a luxury hotel owned by Golden Triangle Fort & Palace P. Ltd. The magnificent structure in red sandstone is one of the most popular destination for tourists in Bikaner. As Stanley Reed (UK politician), the official reporter of the 1905-06 India tour of Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales (later King George V and Queen Mary of Great Britain) notes:
"The Laxmi Niwas Palace is the most perfect modern building in the Indo-Saracenic style in India - an entirely graceful pile of carved red sandstone, nobly proportioned and harmonising entirely with its environment. Their Royal Highnesses have not been more splendidly housed since they landed in Bombay"
El templo hindú Birla Mandir de Jaipur. Es conocido también como el templo Laxmi Narayan y está dedicado al dios Vishnu (Narayan) y a su consorte Laxmi, la diosa de la riqueza.
Construido en mármol blanco con bellas esculturas talladas y tiene tres cúpulas las cuales representan las tres diferentes maneras o la variedad de maneras que hay para acercarse a la religión.
Le temple est en marbre blanc. Il y a quatre parties distinctes du temple : son sanctuaire, sa tour, sa salle principale et son entrée. Il a trois tours, faisant référence aux trois religions principales de l'Inde, ainsi que des vitraux représentant des histoires hindoues traditionnelles. Les sculptures en marbre font également référence à la mythologie hindoue. Il présente des divinités hindoues à l'intérieur - en particulier Lakshmi,Narayan et Ganesh - et des personnages tels que le Christ, la Vierge Marie, Saint-Pierre, Bouddha, Confucius et Socrate sur les murs extérieurs. Les statues de ses fondateurs - Rukmani Devi Birla et Braj Mohan Birla - se trouvent à l'extérieur dans des pavillons couverts, face au temple avec les mains jointes en namaskāra mudra. Son style architectural est considéré comme moderne. Il a été intégré sur une plaque-forme surélevée, qui le soulève dans la ligne d'horizon de Jaipur ; la nuit, il se couvre de lumière. En plus du temple lui-même, les raisons incluent des jardins et une petite boutique de cadeaux. Sous le temple se trouvent le musée de la famille BM Birla et le Sri et Smt. Galerie GP Birla; les deux contenant des photographies de la construction du temple et des contributions philanthropiques de la famille Birla, ainsi que des trésors appartenant à la famille Birla.
D'après diapositive.
The largest temple of Chamba,Himachal Pradesh.It was originally built by Raja Sahil Varman in the 10th century A.D and later added to by the various rulers of Chamba.The temples built in the Shikhara style are dedicated To Shiva and Vishnu.I took this shot with my old Sony. I will be off Flickr for a few days my friends.See you all next week.:-)
I met this young lady in Durbar Square, Kathmandu. She was happy to chat a while & even to pose for some photos.The red blob is a Tilaka, a Hindu blessing from her parents .
Click on image to enlarge.
PROMAGIC Laxmi Outfit
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Le temple de Birla est un point de repère pour la ville et voit chaque jour un grand nombre de touristes et de fidèles. Il est également connu sous le nom de temple Laxmi Narayan et est le sanctuaire du Seigneur Vishnu et de la déesse Lakshmi.
Director Yoga Institute Jairam Ashrami: (Yog)Acharya Laxmi Narayan Joshi in lobby Bali-India Foundation during Yoga Bali-India Festival 3 March 2009 Denpasar Bali. Photo by Jan van der Meer www.Global-DVC.Org
Laxmi Bohora, 16, a student of Shree Himalaya Higher Secondary School, stands above the ruins of the main street of Saurpani village, Gorkha District, Nepal. 30 April 2015, a few days after the earthquake.
An outtake from the story I worked on for STERN magazine in Nepal last week.
More about making the story at: www.stern.de/panorama/erdbeben-in-nepal-was-stern-reporte...
The Laxminarayan Temple, (also called the Birla Mandir), in Delhi, India, is a temple built in honour of the Hindu goddess of wealth, Laxmi, and of her consort, Lord Vishnu – the Preserver in the Trimurti. It is a temple with many shrines, fountains, and a large garden. The temple attracts thousands of devotees on the day of Janmashtami, the birthday of Lord Krishna.
The temple was built in 1622 by Vir Singh Deo, and renovated by Prithvi Singh in 1793. Since 1938, funds for further renovations and support have come from the Birla family.
Birla Mandir, Jaipur (temple Lakshmi Narayan) est un temple hindou situé à Jaipur, en Inde et est l'un des nombreux mandirs Birla. Il a été intégré par la Fondation BM Birla en 1988 et est uniquement intégré en marbre blanc. Il est dédié à la déesse hindoue Lakshmi et au Seigneur Vishnu (Narayan), dont les images apparaissent à l'intérieur, ainsi que d'autres dieux et déesses hindous et des sélections de la Gita et des Upanishads. Festivals tels que Diwali et Janamashtami sont attribués au temple. Le temple est situé dans le quartier Tilak Nagar de Jaipur, près de la colline Moti Dungari.
D'après diapositive.
Drone Stories from Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi, India.
DJI Phantom 4 Professional
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Some more pix of the Laxmi Vilas Palace, Bharatpur.
Hope you all are having a wonderful weekend! :o)
Portrait of a young girl with a beautiful face!
Shot with Sigma DP2 Merrill.
[JPG straight out of camera. I forgot to turn on RAW saving option.]
I suddenly realised that last Xmas I was in a place called Toranmal in Maharashtra. Far removed from the modern day vagaries of the urban civilisation it was a heavenly place with a huge lake in the middle of the valley.
The place is about 4700 feet high and the heavy boots of civilisation are marching into this tribal area where there is still innocence and humanity and peace and quiet. Of course there are no schools... or if there is a Government one, no kids go there.
I was there last Xmas, I suddenly realised that, only today. Time does fly.
This is Laxmi on the Bathing Ghats of Toranmal and she is halfway through her bath. Open public ghats have a different style of bathing and this is something I realised only later in the evening as I wondered what she was washing in the water. She appeared to be an anachronistic presence in a hamlet of people where au naturel seemed to be the state of existence.
So where were your Last Xmas ?
Dates
Taken on December 26, 2009 at 4.39pm IST
Posted to Flickr December 24, 2010 at 4.20PM IST
Exif data
Camera Nikon D70
Exposure 0.003 sec (1/400)
Aperture f/7.1
Focal Length 50 mm
ISO Speed 250
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Flash No Flash
DSC_2064 nef sel cu sm cu non sharp jpeg taken for final face finish untfm
Laxmi Niwas Palace is a former residential palace of the king of the former Bikaner state, Mahārāja Ganga Singh in Bikaner in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It was designed in 1896 in an Indo-Saracenic style by the British architect, Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob, and built between 1898 and 1902. Upon its completion, plans were already drawn up, again by Jacob, to extend it into the much larger Lalgarh Palace which was constructed between 1902 and 1926.
It is now a luxury hotel owned by Golden Triangle Fort & Palace P. Ltd. The magnificent structure in red sandstone is one of the most popular destination for tourists in Bikaner. As Stanley Reed (UK politician), the official reporter of the 1905-06 India tour of Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales (later King George V and Queen Mary of Great Britain) notes:
"The Laxmi Niwas Palace is the most perfect modern building in the Indo-Saracenic style in India - an entirely graceful pile of carved red sandstone, nobly proportioned and harmonising entirely with its environment. Their Royal Highnesses have not been more splendidly housed since they landed in Bombay"
Laxmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara, Gujarat, India
The Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara, Gujarat, India, was constructed by the Gaekwad family, a prominent Maratha family, who ruled the Baroda State. Major Charles Mant was credited to be the main architect of the palace. Vilas Palace was styled on the Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture, built by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III in 1890 at a cost of £180,000 (₹27,00,000).
it is reputed to have been the largest private dwelling built until that time, and four times the size of Buckingham Palace. At the time of construction, it boasted the most modern amenities such as elevators and the interior is reminiscent of a large European country house. It remains the residence of the royal family, who continue to be held in high esteem by the residents of Baroda. The Palace compound is of over 500 acres and houses a number of buildings, particularly the LVP Banquets & Conventions, Moti Bagh Palace and the Maharaja Fateh Singh Museum building. In the 1930s Maharaja Pratapsinh created a golf course for use by his European guests. In the 1990s, Pratapsinh's grandson Samarjitsinh, a former Ranji trophy cricket player, renovated the course and opened it to the public.
Baroda ou Vadodara. La ville devint au XVIII ème siècle la capitale du clan Marahte des Gaekwad qui garda une certaine autonomie même sous la domination britannique jusqu'en 1947. A la fin du XIX ème siècle, le souverain fit construire ce palais de 150 m de long qui est 4 fois plus grand que Buckingham Palace où ses descendants vivent toujours. Le Palais est situé dans un grand parc et il avait toutes les dernières inovations de l'époque importées d'Europe, ascenseurs, lustres... (malheureusement les photos sont interdites à l'intérieur et très règlementées à l'extérieur)
A pavilion in the grounds of the Laxmi Niwas Palace hotel at Bikaner.
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Hindu and Jain goddess of wealth, prosperity and good fortune. The consort of Vishnu, she is said to have taken different forms to be with him in each of his incarnations. She is a principal object of worship during Divali, when her presence is sought in homes, temples, and businesses for the whole of the year to come.
Lakshmi (Sanskrit: लक्ष्मी lakṣmī) is the Hindu goddess of wealth, light, wisdom, the lotus flower and fortune, and secondarily of luck, beauty, courage and fertility.
She is also kind to children and gives presents.
Due to Her Motherly feelings and being the consort of Narayan (Supreme Being), She is believed as the Mother of the Universe.
She is the consort of Vishnu and married his incarnations Rama (in her incarnation as Sita), Krishna (as Rukmini) and Venkateshwara (as Alamelu).
In Vaishnava traditions, She is believed to be the Mother Goddess and the Shakti of Narayan.
Physically, goddess Lakshmi is described as a fair lady, with four arms, seated on a lotus, dressed in fine garments and precious jewels.
Her expression is always calm and loving.
The most striking feature of the iconography of Lakshmi is her persistent association with the lotus.
The meaning of the lotus in relation to Shri-Lakshmi refers to purity and spiritual power.
Rooted in the mud but blossoming above the water, completely uncontaminated by the mud, the lotus represents spiritual perfection and authority.
Hindus worship Lakshmi the most on Diwali, the festival of lights.
According to tradition people would put small candles outside their homes on Diwali and hope Lakshmi will come to bless them.
Goddess Lakshmi is worshipped by those who wish to acquire or to preserve wealth. It is believed that Lakshmi (wealth) goes only to those houses which are clean and where the people are hardworking.
Aadrika is an other name of goddess Lakshmi, this is why I am giving the features of this goddess to my niece Aadrika.
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Laxmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara, Gujarat, India
The Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara, Gujarat, India, was constructed by the Gaekwad family, a prominent Maratha family, who ruled the Baroda State. Major Charles Mant was credited to be the main architect of the palace. Vilas Palace was styled on the Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture, built by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III in 1890 at a cost of £180,000 (₹27,00,000).
it is reputed to have been the largest private dwelling built until that time, and four times the size of Buckingham Palace. At the time of construction, it boasted the most modern amenities such as elevators and the interior is reminiscent of a large European country house. It remains the residence of the royal family, who continue to be held in high esteem by the residents of Baroda. The Palace compound is of over 500 acres and houses a number of buildings, particularly the LVP Banquets & Conventions, Moti Bagh Palace and the Maharaja Fateh Singh Museum building. In the 1930s Maharaja Pratapsinh created a golf course for use by his European guests. In the 1990s, Pratapsinh's grandson Samarjitsinh, a former Ranji trophy cricket player, renovated the course and opened it to the public.
Laxmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara, Gujarat, India
The Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara, Gujarat, India, was constructed by the Gaekwad family, a prominent Maratha family, who ruled the Baroda State. Major Charles Mant was credited to be the main architect of the palace. Vilas Palace was styled on the Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture, built by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III in 1890 at a cost of £180,000 (₹27,00,000).
it is reputed to have been the largest private dwelling built until that time, and four times the size of Buckingham Palace. At the time of construction, it boasted the most modern amenities such as elevators and the interior is reminiscent of a large European country house. It remains the residence of the royal family, who continue to be held in high esteem by the residents of Baroda. The Palace compound is of over 500 acres and houses a number of buildings, particularly the LVP Banquets & Conventions, Moti Bagh Palace and the Maharaja Fateh Singh Museum building. In the 1930s Maharaja Pratapsinh created a golf course for use by his European guests. In the 1990s, Pratapsinh's grandson Samarjitsinh, a former Ranji trophy cricket player, renovated the course and opened it to the public.
The Lakshmi Vilas Palace, an extravagant building of the Indo-Saracenic school, was built by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III in 1890 at a cost of GBP180,000.
The Museum building was constructed as a school for the Maharaja's children. Today a large number of works of art belonging to the Royal family have been displayed in the museum. The most remarkable of these is the fabulous collection of the paintings of Raja Ravi Varma, who was specially commissioned by the then Maharaja of Baroda. The collection includes portraits of the Royal family in addition to the paintings based on Hindu mythology for which Raja Ravi Varma was famous.
ELephant LAXMI helps to collect money for social purposes - "say thank you" - and LAXMI trumpets loudly.
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Elefant LAXMI hilft Geld für soziale Zwecke zu sammeln, bei "sag danke" troetet er lauthals los.
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Special to my flickr friend Daniel.