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La decoración de hoy es especial, hasta las 10 de la noche los peregrinos vienen a orar y entregar sus ofrendas
Ghodbunder road towards Thane, zoom-viewed from mandir premises
Sri Jagnath Mahadev Mandir, Gaimukh, Ghodbunder Road.
Pravesh Dwar - Concrete Arch (entrance to temple)
Sri Jagnath Mahadev Mandir, Gaimukh, Ghodbunder Road.
This Saiva temple, enshrining a linga, is the largest and the loftiest, monument of Khajuraho, measuring about 30.5m each in length and height and 20 m. in width, excluding the platform. Strikingly similar to the Visvanatha, it is much more magnificent, and its mature plan and design, its grand dimensions and symmetrical proportions, its superb sculptural embellishment and architectural elaboration-all mark it out at the most evolved and finished achievement of the central Indian building-style and one of the sublimes creations of Indian architecture. Decorated with graded series of smaller replicas of itself, totaling eighty-four, the grand sikhara of the Kandariya is a lofty pile, unified in theme and design. Like the other full developed temples of Khajuraho, this temple consists on plan entrance-porch, mandapa, maha-mandapa with lateral transepts. vestibule and sanctum o enclosed by an ambulatory with transepts on the sides and the rear. It presents each constituent element of the plan and elevation on a grand scale with considerable elaboration of design and ornamentation. Of all the Khajuraho temples, it has the loftiest basement with numerous elegantly ornamented mouldings, which include two rows of processional friezes. The largest number of sculptures of alluring beauty appears on the three bands of its wall. The interior of the Kandariya temple is largely similar in design to that of the developed local temples, but is more spacious and gorgeous and is replete with a lavish wealth of carvings and sculptures. The temple assignable to the eleventh century A.D., was most probably built by the Chaulleka king Vidyadhara.
â“’Tod Anthony Ragsdale ... All Rights Reserved. Please do not copy or reproduce, in any manner, without prior permission
i need some more faces, similing!
This highly under exposed snap is of Mr. Dundiba Mahadev Bankar, or simply known as DM Bankar.
He is actually quite a popular figure here.having worked for CEAT for almost 35 years, he pretty much knows in & Out of this small area that i stay in.& btw, he's been living in bombay since 1962.(breaking the old record of 1971 of Stranger #2, Rahees ahmed)
I had a very different snap in mind, when i saw his half-lit face. few of my contacts have great eye for this kind of photography, i was actually more intrested in light and its effect.but as visible....needs tremendous improvement in this area.i tried increasing the contrast and brightness. i uploded it up, only because i had taken it.(& also because i gave him my Moo Card)
in the end, I think , had he smiled a little , i might have stopped worrying about the under exposure. :{
This picture is #03 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100Strangers.com