View allAll Photos Tagged neelkanth

Located in the mega city of Ahmedabad by the Sabarmati River.

 

The tallest landmark of Gujarat, Neelkanth Patang – A revolving restaurant is now established as the Icon of Ahmedabad Neelkanth Patang is a restaurant of Neelkanth Group of Hotels. Neelkanth Patang is serving multi cuisine delicacies at the height of 221 ft. It has seating capacity of 110 pax. The restaurant is operating from 11:00am to 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm. On the first floor a beautiful river facing café is providing quick bites and a wonderful place to rejuvenate.

 

A photography contest organized by Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation and Neelkanth Group of Hotels has established Neelkanth Patang as Icon of Ahmedabad under the name of “Apo Odakh Amdavad ne”.The grand function on 13th Jan’12 at riverfront was the venue where move than 10,000 people witness a fabulous eventdeclaring Icon of Ahmedabad NEELKANTH PATANG.

Neelkanth Mahadev Temple.Śiva.India.

Triveni Ghat. This is a bathing ghat. Daily in the morning and evening there are thousands who take bath here and enjoy the Maha Aarti being performed. It very soothing to sit on the banks of the river and enjoy the cool breeze from the river. edit

Bharat Mandir

Lakshman Jhula

Gita Bhavan. Place of Guru Shri Ram Sukh Daasji, (the great thinker of his time) Popular among the Hindu Brahmin Community. Twice a year people gather at this ashram to read the Ramayana together. edit

Swarg Ashram, Shri 108 Baba Sali Kamli Wale Swami Atam Prakash Ji. Swargashram ( Heavenly Adobe) as the name connotes is a beautiful place situated in picturesque surroundings at the foot of Himalayas on the left bank of the Ganges between Rishikesh and Laxmanjhula. It is the spiritual “ground zero” of Rishikesh, filled with a concentration of ashrams and temples. The areas is known for its healthy and satwik living environment. It is this spot where from ages of yore the famous Yogis and Rishis have been doing the Tapasya. Numerous mention of this spot occurs in the holy scripture Puranas edit

Parmarth Niketan. One of the few Ashrams left in India where Kids get the Vedas Education. Must Visit in Evening for the Pooja/Aarti. 5PM in Winter and 6PM in summer. edit

Neelkanth Mahadev Mela

Trayambakeshwar Temple, Lakshman Jhula. is 13 stories high, with different deities throughout.

Triveni Ghat. This is a bathing ghat. Daily in the morning and evening there are thousands who take bath here and enjoy the Maha Aarti being performed. It very soothing to sit on the banks of the river and enjoy the cool breeze from the river. edit

Bharat Mandir

Lakshman Jhula

Gita Bhavan. Place of Guru Shri Ram Sukh Daasji, (the great thinker of his time) Popular among the Hindu Brahmin Community. Twice a year people gather at this ashram to read the Ramayana together. edit

Swarg Ashram, Shri 108 Baba Sali Kamli Wale Swami Atam Prakash Ji. Swargashram ( Heavenly Adobe) as the name connotes is a beautiful place situated in picturesque surroundings at the foot of Himalayas on the left bank of the Ganges between Rishikesh and Laxmanjhula. It is the spiritual “ground zero” of Rishikesh, filled with a concentration of ashrams and temples. The areas is known for its healthy and satwik living environment. It is this spot where from ages of yore the famous Yogis and Rishis have been doing the Tapasya. Numerous mention of this spot occurs in the holy scripture Puranas edit

Parmarth Niketan. One of the few Ashrams left in India where Kids get the Vedas Education. Must Visit in Evening for the Pooja/Aarti. 5PM in Winter and 6PM in summer. edit

Neelkanth Mahadev Mela

Trayambakeshwar Temple, Lakshman Jhula. is 13 stories high, with different deities throughout.

Rishikesh is a city, municipal board and a tehsil in Dehradun district of the Indian state, Uttarakhand. Located in the foothills of the Himalayas in northern India, it is known as The Gateway to the Garhwal Himalayas. Rishikesh is surrounded by three other districts namely Tehri Garhwal, Pauri Garhwal and Haridwar. It is located approximately 25 km north of the city Haridwar and 43 km south west of the state capital Dehradun. According to Census of India, 2011 Rishikesh had a population of 102,138 making it the 7th largest city also being largest municipal board in the state of Uttarakhand.

 

ETYMOLOGY

"Hṛṣīkeśa" (Sanskrit: हृषीकेश) is a name of Vishnu that means 'lord of the senses'. The root words Hrishika and Isha join together to make Hrishikesha. Hrishika means Senses and Isha means Master or Lord. Hence the word means Lord of Senses or Lord Vishnu. The place gets its name after Lord Vishnu who appeared to 'Raibhya Rishi', as a result of his tapasya (austerities), as Lord Hrishikesha. In Skanda Purana, this area is known as 'Kubjamraka' (कुब्जाम्रक) as Lord Vishnu appeared, under a mango tree. Another legend says that fierce fire broke out here. Lord Shiva was angry with Lord Agni and cursed him. Then Lord Agni prayed here for the expiation of his sins. Hence it is also known as 'Agni Tirtha' (अग्नि तीर्थ) - The holy place to penance of Lord Agni or Fire God.

 

The name Rishikesh is loosely applied to an association of five distinct sections encompassing not only the town but also hamlets and settlements on both sides of the river Ganges. These include Rishikesh itself, the commercial and communication hub; the sprawling suburb Muni Ki Reti or the "sands of the sages"; Sivananda Nagar the home of Sivananda Ashram and the Divine Life Society founded by Swami Sivananda, north of Rishikesh; the temple sections of Ram Jhula and Lakshman Jhula, a little further north; and the assorted Ashrams around Swargashram on the eastern bank. The Ganga Arti performed at dusk at the Triveni Ghat is popular with visitors. Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, situated 28 km from Rishikesh, amidst forest is also a popular local pilgrimage, along with 'Vashishtha Guha', (Cave of Sage Vashishtha), 21 km up from the town by the Ganges.

 

HISTORY

Rishikesh has been a part of the legendary 'Kedarkhand' (the present day Garhwal). Legends state that Lord Rama did penance here for killing Ravana, the demon king of Lanka; and Lakshmana, his younger brother, crossed the river Ganges, at a point, where the present 'Lakshman Jhula' (लक्ष्मण झूला) bridge stands today, using a jute rope bridge. The 'Kedar Khand' of Skanda Purana, also mentions the existence of Indrakund at this very point. The jute-rope bridge was replaced by iron-rope suspension bridge in 1889, and after it was washed away in the 1924 floods, it was replaced by the present stronger bridge. Another similar suspension bridge Ram Jhula was built in 1986 at nearby Shivananda Nagar.

 

The sacred river Ganges flows through Rishikesh. It is here that the river leaves the Shivalik mountains in the Himalayas and flows out into the plains of northern India. Several temples, ancient as well as new, can be found along the banks of the Ganges in Rishikesh. Shatrughna Mandir, Bharat Mandir, Lakshman Mandir are the ancient temples established by Adi Shankaracharya. Shatrughna Temple is located near Ram Jhula and Lakshman Mandir is near to Lakshman Jhula.

 

As with Haridwar about an hour south, Rishikesh is considered by Hindus to be a holy city and is vegetarian by law.

 

YOGA CENTER

Rishikesh, sometimes nicknamed "the world capital of Yoga", has numerous yoga centres that also attract tourists. It is believed that meditation in Rishikesh brings one closer to attainment of moksha, as does a dip in the holy river that flows through it. Rafting season starts from the month of March and ends in September.

 

Rishikesh is also home to the 133 year old Kailash Ashram Brahmavidyapeetham, an institution dedicated to preserve and promote the traditional Vedantic Studies. Prominent personalities such as Swami Vivekananda, Swami Rama Tirtha and Swami Shivananda have studied in this institution.

 

In February 1968, The Beatles visited the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's ashram in Rishikesh. John Lennon recorded a song titled, "The Happy Rishikesh Song". The Beatles composed nearly 48 songs during their time at the Maharishi's ashram, many of which appear on the White Album.[citation needed] Several other artists, including Mike Love, The Beach Boys, Donovan and Gyp Mills visited the site to contemplate and meditate. Former royal palace of the Maharaja of Tehri Garhwal at near by Narendra Nagar, now houses the Ananda–In the Himalayas destination spa and yoga retreat, estb. 2000.

 

ADVENTURE SPORTS

Rishikesh is becoming a popular spot for white water rafting enthusiasts, both from India and abroad, as the Ganges offers medium to rough rapids rated class 3 and class 4. It is also a center for hiking and backpacking. In previous years bungee jumping was also introduced in Rishikesh.

 

WIKIPEDIA

Center for environmental education - Ahmedabad - Architect Neelkanth Chaya - pergolas and frames

Indian roller

 

The Indian roller (Coracias benghalensis), is a member of the roller family of birds. They are found widely across tropical Asia from Iraq eastward across the Indian Subcontinent to Indochina and are best known for the aerobatic displays of the male during the breeding season. They are very commonly seen perched along roadside trees and wires and are commonly seen in open grassland and scrub forest habitats. It is not migratory, but undertakes some seasonal movements. The largest populations of the species are within India, and several states in India have chosen it as their state bird.

 

The Indian roller was originally described as belonging to the genus Corvus. Alternate names for the Indian roller include the Indian blue roller, northern roller and southern blue roller.

 

The Indian roller is a stocky bird about 26–27 cm long and can only be confused within its range with the migratory European roller. The breast is brownish and not blue as in the European Roller. The crown and vent are blue. The primaries are deep purplish blue with a band of pale blue. The tail is sky blue with a terminal band of Prussian blue and the central feathers are dull green. The neck and throat are purplish lilac with white shaft streaks. The bare patch around the eye is ochre in colour. The three forward toes are united at the base. Rollers have a long and compressed bill with a curved upper edge and a hooked tip. The nostril is long and exposed and there are long rictal bristles at the base of the bill.

 

Three subspecies are usually recognized. The nominate form is found from western Asia (Iraq, Arabia) east across the Indian Subcontinent, and within India north of the Vindhyas mountain ranges. The subspecies indicus is found in peninsular India and Sri Lanka. The southern form has a darker reddish collar on the hind neck which is missing in the nominate form. The race affinis of northeastern India and Southeast Asia (Thailand, Myanmar, Indochina) is sometimes considered a full species, but within the Indian region, it is seen to intergrade with benghalensis. The form affinis is darker, larger and has a purplish brown and unstreaked face and breast. It has underwing coverts in a deeper shade of blue.

 

The Indian roller is distributed across Asia, from Iraq and United Arab Emirates in south-western Asia through the Indian Subcontinent, including Sri Lanka, Lakshadweep islands and Maldive Islands into Southeast Asia. Its main habitat includes cultivated areas, thin forest and grassland.

 

The Indian roller is very common in the populated plains of India and associated with Hindu legends. It is said to be sacred to Vishnu, and used to be caught and released during festivals such as Dussera or the last day of Durga Puja. A local Hindi name is neelkanth, meaning "blue throat", a name associated with the deity Shiva (who drank poison resulting in the blue throat). Adding its chopped feathers to grass and feeding them to cows was believed to increase their milk yield. The Indian roller has been chosen as the state bird by the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Karnataka and Telangana.

Lord Shiva is one of the most important gods in Hinduism, who is a member of the holy trinity (trimurti) and is believed to be the destroyer or the transformer along with Lord Brahma- the creator and Lord Vishnu – the preserver. He is nothing, yet everything. The adiyogi, neelkanth, bholenath a...

 

www.girlsglamour.in/lord-shivas-rudrabhishek-and-its-sign...

Snow covered peaks of Himalayas, brightly lit by the morning sun.

Vishnu Paduka is a place where not many Badrinath devotees go simply because they don't know that it exists. Or may be, the divine temple and its ornate statues are God enough!

 

But if one cares to leave the worldly temple of Vishnu (aka Sr Badrinath) and care to see around for the Shiva, He is everywhere to be found and especially en route to Neelkanth base camp.

This view captures the world as it fades away and we begin our journey to the snowscapes of Shiva and all that it has to offer.

 

Never before I had felt so one with the soft grass, the bristling trees, the stoic mountains, the gushing river, all of nature. I became one.

 

Om Namah Shivaya!

 

Early morning wild flower captured in front of the waterfall on Alaknanda tributary coming from Neelkanth Peak. I spent more than an hour taking all possible angles. A nearby Temple Priest who had just woken up asked me into his house and gave me some rare herbs!

Center for environmental education - Ahmedabad - Architect Neelkanth Chaya - auditorium access defined by pergolas at various heights

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Khajuraho (Hindi: खजुराहो) is a town in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, located in Chhatarpur District, about 620 kilometres (385 mi) southeast of New Delhi, the capital city of India. One of the most popular tourist destinations in India, Khajuraho has the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, famous for their erotic sculpture. The Khajuraho group of monuments has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is considered to be one of the "seven wonders" of India.

 

The name Khajuraho, ancient "Kharjuravahaka", is derived from the Sanskrit word kharjur meaning date palm.

In the twenty-seventh century of Kali yuga the Mlechcha invaders started attacking North India some Bargujar Rajputs moved towards east to central India, they ruled over North-Eastern region of Rajasthan called Dhundhar and were referred to as Dhundhel/Dhundhela in ancient times, for the region they governed. Later on they called themselves Bundelas and Chandelas those who were in the ruling class having gotra Kashyap were definitely all Bargujars they were vassals of Gurjara - Pratihara empire of North India which lasted from 500 C.E. to 1300 C.E. and was at its peak when major monuments were built. The Bargujars also built the Kalinjar fort and Neelkanth Mahadev temple similar to one at Sariska National Park and Baroli, being Shiva worshipers. The city was the cultural capital of Chandela Rajputs, a Hindu dynasty that ruled this part of India from the 10th to the 12th centuries. Political capital of Chandelas was Kalinjar. The Khajuraho temples were built over a span of 200 years, from 950 to 1150. The Chandela capital was moved to Mahoba after this time, but Khajuraho continued to flourish for some time. Khajuraho has no forts because the Chandel Kings never lived in their cultural capital.Khajuraho History

 

The whole area was enclosed by a wall with eight gates, each flanked by two golden palm trees. There were originally over 80 Hindu temples, of which only 25 now stand in a reasonable state of preservation, scattered over an area of about 20 square kilometres (8 sq mi). Today, the temples serve as fine examples of Indian architectural styles that have gained popularity due to their explicit depiction of the traditional way of sexual life during medieval times. Locals living in the Khajuraho village always knew about and kept up the temples as best as they could. They were pointed out to an English man in late 19th century and the jungles had taken a toll on all of the monuments.

 

Situated 297 kms from the holy town of Rishikesh and about 600 kms from Delhi, Badrinath lies at an elevation of 3,133 m above sea-level. Considered to be amongst the most pious of the eternal Hindu shrines of Kedarnath, Badrinath, Gangotri and Yamunotri. Badrinath is located in the lap of Nar-Narayan Parvat, with the Neelkanth peak(6,597m) overlooking in the background.

 

It is to the credit of Adi Guru Shankaracharya, who in order to revive the lost prestige of Hinduism and to unite the country in one bond, built four dhamas or pilgrimage centers in four corners of the country. Badrinath temple, dedicated to Lord Vishnu, is located on the right bank of river Alaknanda, perched at an altitude of over 3000m in the middle of a valley full with scenic beauty.

Center for environmental education - Ahmedabad - Architect Neelkanth Chaya - class rooms

Shot at Navegaon national park,The Indian Roller (Coracias benghalensis), was formerly locally called the Blue Jay, a misnomer. It is a member of the roller family of birds which breeds in tropical southern Asia from Iraq to Thailand. It is not migratory, but undertakes some seasonal movements

Neelkanth is a major peak of the Garhwal division of the Himalayas, in the Uttarakhand region in India. Although substantially lower than the highest peaks of the region, it towers dramatically over the valley of the Alaknanda River and rises 3,474 metres (11,398 ft) above the Hindu holy town of Badrinath.

Frank Smythe described the peak as "second only to Siniolchu in Himalayan beauty."

 

The Satopanth Glacier lies on the northwest side of Nilkantha, below a 2,500 m (8,200 ft) face of the peak. The Panpatia Glacier lies to the southwest, and feeds the Khirao Ganga, a stream running under the south side of the peak. Further away, to the west of the peak, lies the well-known Gangotri Glacier and its associated peaks. Across the Alaknanda valley lie the Kamet and Nanda Devi groups.

 

Mythological Beliefs

It is believed that there was no mountain on the spot where Nilkantha stands today. There was an adage route between Kedarnath and Badrinath. The "Purohita" or the worshipper of the two temples worshipped them in one day. This continued for a long time until due to some sins of the worshipper, Lord Shiva became displeased with him and stood blocking the way as huge sky-kissing mountain, which is said to be modern Neelkanth.

Center for environmental education - Ahmedabad - Architect Neelkanth Chaya - double height entrance porch

Indian roller

 

The Indian roller (Coracias benghalensis), is a member of the roller family of birds. They are found widely across tropical Asia from Iraq eastward across the Indian Subcontinent to Indochina and are best known for the aerobatic displays of the male during the breeding season. They are very commonly seen perched along roadside trees and wires and are commonly seen in open grassland and scrub forest habitats. It is not migratory, but undertakes some seasonal movements. The largest populations of the species are within India, and several states in India have chosen it as their state bird.

 

The Indian roller was originally described as belonging to the genus Corvus. Alternate names for the Indian roller include the Indian blue roller, northern roller and southern blue roller.

 

The Indian roller is a stocky bird about 26–27 cm long and can only be confused within its range with the migratory European roller. The breast is brownish and not blue as in the European Roller. The crown and vent are blue. The primaries are deep purplish blue with a band of pale blue. The tail is sky blue with a terminal band of Prussian blue and the central feathers are dull green. The neck and throat are purplish lilac with white shaft streaks. The bare patch around the eye is ochre in colour. The three forward toes are united at the base. Rollers have a long and compressed bill with a curved upper edge and a hooked tip. The nostril is long and exposed and there are long rictal bristles at the base of the bill.

 

Three subspecies are usually recognized. The nominate form is found from western Asia (Iraq, Arabia) east across the Indian Subcontinent, and within India north of the Vindhyas mountain ranges. The subspecies indicus is found in peninsular India and Sri Lanka. The southern form has a darker reddish collar on the hind neck which is missing in the nominate form. The race affinis of northeastern India and Southeast Asia (Thailand, Myanmar, Indochina) is sometimes considered a full species, but within the Indian region, it is seen to intergrade with benghalensis. The form affinis is darker, larger and has a purplish brown and unstreaked face and breast. It has underwing coverts in a deeper shade of blue.

 

The Indian roller is distributed across Asia, from Iraq and United Arab Emirates in south-western Asia through the Indian Subcontinent, including Sri Lanka, Lakshadweep islands and Maldive Islands into Southeast Asia. Its main habitat includes cultivated areas, thin forest and grassland.

 

The Indian roller is very common in the populated plains of India and associated with Hindu legends. It is said to be sacred to Vishnu, and used to be caught and released during festivals such as Dussera or the last day of Durga Puja. A local Hindi name is neelkanth, meaning "blue throat", a name associated with the deity Shiva (who drank poison resulting in the blue throat). Adding its chopped feathers to grass and feeding them to cows was believed to increase their milk yield. The Indian roller has been chosen as the state bird by the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Karnataka and Telangana.

Just outside the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, a revered pilgrimage site dedicated to Shiva. Rishikesh, India.

CEE, Ahmedabad designed by Neelkanth Chaya - courtyards

Rishikesh is a city, municipal board and a tehsil in Dehradun district of the Indian state, Uttarakhand. Located in the foothills of the Himalayas in northern India, it is known as The Gateway to the Garhwal Himalayas. Rishikesh is surrounded by three other districts namely Tehri Garhwal, Pauri Garhwal and Haridwar. It is located approximately 25 km north of the city Haridwar and 43 km south west of the state capital Dehradun. According to Census of India, 2011 Rishikesh had a population of 102,138 making it the 7th largest city also being largest municipal board in the state of Uttarakhand.

 

ETYMOLOGY

"Hṛṣīkeśa" (Sanskrit: हृषीकेश) is a name of Vishnu that means 'lord of the senses'. The root words Hrishika and Isha join together to make Hrishikesha. Hrishika means Senses and Isha means Master or Lord. Hence the word means Lord of Senses or Lord Vishnu. The place gets its name after Lord Vishnu who appeared to 'Raibhya Rishi', as a result of his tapasya (austerities), as Lord Hrishikesha. In Skanda Purana, this area is known as 'Kubjamraka' (कुब्जाम्रक) as Lord Vishnu appeared, under a mango tree. Another legend says that fierce fire broke out here. Lord Shiva was angry with Lord Agni and cursed him. Then Lord Agni prayed here for the expiation of his sins. Hence it is also known as 'Agni Tirtha' (अग्नि तीर्थ) - The holy place to penance of Lord Agni or Fire God.

 

The name Rishikesh is loosely applied to an association of five distinct sections encompassing not only the town but also hamlets and settlements on both sides of the river Ganges. These include Rishikesh itself, the commercial and communication hub; the sprawling suburb Muni Ki Reti or the "sands of the sages"; Sivananda Nagar the home of Sivananda Ashram and the Divine Life Society founded by Swami Sivananda, north of Rishikesh; the temple sections of Ram Jhula and Lakshman Jhula, a little further north; and the assorted Ashrams around Swargashram on the eastern bank. The Ganga Arti performed at dusk at the Triveni Ghat is popular with visitors. Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, situated 28 km from Rishikesh, amidst forest is also a popular local pilgrimage, along with 'Vashishtha Guha', (Cave of Sage Vashishtha), 21 km up from the town by the Ganges.

 

HISTORY

Rishikesh has been a part of the legendary 'Kedarkhand' (the present day Garhwal). Legends state that Lord Rama did penance here for killing Ravana, the demon king of Lanka; and Lakshmana, his younger brother, crossed the river Ganges, at a point, where the present 'Lakshman Jhula' (लक्ष्मण झूला) bridge stands today, using a jute rope bridge. The 'Kedar Khand' of Skanda Purana, also mentions the existence of Indrakund at this very point. The jute-rope bridge was replaced by iron-rope suspension bridge in 1889, and after it was washed away in the 1924 floods, it was replaced by the present stronger bridge. Another similar suspension bridge Ram Jhula was built in 1986 at nearby Shivananda Nagar.

 

The sacred river Ganges flows through Rishikesh. It is here that the river leaves the Shivalik mountains in the Himalayas and flows out into the plains of northern India. Several temples, ancient as well as new, can be found along the banks of the Ganges in Rishikesh. Shatrughna Mandir, Bharat Mandir, Lakshman Mandir are the ancient temples established by Adi Shankaracharya. Shatrughna Temple is located near Ram Jhula and Lakshman Mandir is near to Lakshman Jhula.

 

As with Haridwar about an hour south, Rishikesh is considered by Hindus to be a holy city and is vegetarian by law.

 

YOGA CENTER

Rishikesh, sometimes nicknamed "the world capital of Yoga", has numerous yoga centres that also attract tourists. It is believed that meditation in Rishikesh brings one closer to attainment of moksha, as does a dip in the holy river that flows through it. Rafting season starts from the month of March and ends in September.

 

Rishikesh is also home to the 133 year old Kailash Ashram Brahmavidyapeetham, an institution dedicated to preserve and promote the traditional Vedantic Studies. Prominent personalities such as Swami Vivekananda, Swami Rama Tirtha and Swami Shivananda have studied in this institution.

 

In February 1968, The Beatles visited the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's ashram in Rishikesh. John Lennon recorded a song titled, "The Happy Rishikesh Song". The Beatles composed nearly 48 songs during their time at the Maharishi's ashram, many of which appear on the White Album.[citation needed] Several other artists, including Mike Love, The Beach Boys, Donovan and Gyp Mills visited the site to contemplate and meditate. Former royal palace of the Maharaja of Tehri Garhwal at near by Narendra Nagar, now houses the Ananda–In the Himalayas destination spa and yoga retreat, estb. 2000.

 

ADVENTURE SPORTS

Rishikesh is becoming a popular spot for white water rafting enthusiasts, both from India and abroad, as the Ganges offers medium to rough rapids rated class 3 and class 4. It is also a center for hiking and backpacking. In previous years bungee jumping was also introduced in Rishikesh.

 

WIKIPEDIA

Dr. Bindu Garg (www.elawoman.com/delhi/doctor/dr-bindu-garg) is a Gynecologist in DLF Phase III, Gurgaon and has an ordeal of 31 years in this field. Dr. Bindu hones at Neelkanth Infertility (www.elawoman.com/gurgaon/hospital/neelkanth-hospitals-dlf...) and IVF Hospitals in DLF Phase III, Gurgaon. Dr. Poonam Kumari (www.elawoman.com/delhi/doctor/dr-poonam-kumari) is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist at Aakash Medical Center (www.elawoman.com/delhi/clinic/aakash-medical-centre-malvi...) , New Delhi. For more details, you can visit this link: www.elawoman.com/blog/fertility-boosters/use-these-method...

CEE, Ahmedabad designed by Neelkanth Chaya -pergolas

Center for environmental education - Ahmedabad - Architect Neelkanth Chaya - pergolas

 

The Narayana Palace Rishikesh

Hotel Description

Location

The Narayana Resort & Spa is located near the Laxman Jhula,Rishikesh on Badrinath Road, located approximately 250 km from the New Delhi, which is the nearest international airport. Rishikesh is approximately35 km from the Dehradun Airport, and 32 km from the Haridwar Railway Station.

 

The Narayana Resort & Spa is a tranquil property in Rishikesh, offering guests the perfect opportunity to enjoy peace and quiet of the mountains, while being accommodated in comfortable rooms and cottages.

 

Rooms

The air-conditioned rooms at The Narayana Resort & Spa are comfortable and spacious, complete with modern amenities. Rooms are divided into the following categories: Cottage, Super Deluxe and Suite. In-room amenities include: cable television, telephone, and an attached bathroom with modern fittings and hot/cold running water.. Room service is also available.

 

Dining & Facilities

The Narayana Resort & Spa has an excellent multi-cuisine restaurant that serves a wide variety of delicious and wholesome dishes. There is a German bakery as well..

Hotel Amenities

Conference Facilities

Laundry Service

Pool Table

Tariff

(Rack Rate)

1.cottage ( A.C.) 2450/- E.P.

2.Super Deluxe (A.C.) 1850/-(EP)

3.suit (A..C.) 3500/-(EP)

Extra Bad 500/- per person

 

Facilities: Travel Desk

*Super Deluxe(AC)

*Cottage (AC)

*Honeymoon Suits (AC)

*Accept All Major Credit Card

*River Rafting, Tracking

*24 Hrs. Room Service *Running Hot & Cold Water 24 Hrs.

*Restaurant

*German Bakery

*Conference Hall

*Swimming pool * Yoga, Spa, Meditation *Laundry, Parking *Car Rental *Pool (Billiards) PLACES TO VISIT RISHIKESH

* Famous Kunjapuri Temple

*Vasishth Cave

*Shiva Temple

*Water Falls (01 K.m.) *Ram Jhula *Laxman Jhula *Neelkanth Temple *Rafting *Paragliding

*Jungle Safari

 

ADDRESS:- Tapovan, Laxman Jhula,

Badrinath Road,

Rishikesh,

P..O - Shivananda Nagar,

Pin No - 249192,

Distt - Tehri Garhwal,

Himalaya (U.K),

INDIA

Delhi Office :-

 

K-5/3 Street No. 8 Gangotri Vihar Delhi-110053

Phone No:- 09899870080, 09654555859, 011-22562959

mail :- shail_chauhan2@yahoo.co.in , narayanaholidays@gmail.com,

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Khajuraho (Hindi: खजुराहो) is a town in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, located in Chhatarpur District, about 620 kilometres (385 mi) southeast of New Delhi, the capital city of India. One of the most popular tourist destinations in India, Khajuraho has the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, famous for their erotic sculpture. The Khajuraho group of monuments has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is considered to be one of the "seven wonders" of India.

 

The name Khajuraho, ancient "Kharjuravahaka", is derived from the Sanskrit word kharjur meaning date palm.

In the twenty-seventh century of Kali yuga the Mlechcha invaders started attacking North India some Bargujar Rajputs moved towards east to central India, they ruled over North-Eastern region of Rajasthan called Dhundhar and were referred to as Dhundhel/Dhundhela in ancient times, for the region they governed. Later on they called themselves Bundelas and Chandelas those who were in the ruling class having gotra Kashyap were definitely all Bargujars they were vassals of Gurjara - Pratihara empire of North India which lasted from 500 C.E. to 1300 C.E. and was at its peak when major monuments were built. The Bargujars also built the Kalinjar fort and Neelkanth Mahadev temple similar to one at Sariska National Park and Baroli, being Shiva worshipers. The city was the cultural capital of Chandela Rajputs, a Hindu dynasty that ruled this part of India from the 10th to the 12th centuries. Political capital of Chandelas was Kalinjar. The Khajuraho temples were built over a span of 200 years, from 950 to 1150. The Chandela capital was moved to Mahoba after this time, but Khajuraho continued to flourish for some time. Khajuraho has no forts because the Chandel Kings never lived in their cultural capital.Khajuraho History

 

The whole area was enclosed by a wall with eight gates, each flanked by two golden palm trees. There were originally over 80 Hindu temples, of which only 25 now stand in a reasonable state of preservation, scattered over an area of about 20 square kilometres (8 sq mi). Today, the temples serve as fine examples of Indian architectural styles that have gained popularity due to their explicit depiction of the traditional way of sexual life during medieval times. Locals living in the Khajuraho village always knew about and kept up the temples as best as they could. They were pointed out to an English man in late 19th century and the jungles had taken a toll on all of the monuments.

 

Indian Roller (Coracias Benghalensis)

www.NaturalHabitat.in

 

The Indian Blue Jay or Indian Roller gets its name from its charismatic courtship displays which include a series of ‘rolling’ actions. As its name suggests, Indian Roller is only found in and around Indian Subcontinent with exception of some presence in Iran and Iraq. It is usually seen perched on bare trees where it also prefers to make its nest. Quite often, it descends to the ground to capture its prey which may include insects, small reptiles, beetles, crickets and grasshoppers.

 

In Indian culture, this bird is considered sacred to Lord Vishnu. It also has a local Hindi name Neelkanth, meaning "blue throat", a name associated with the lord Shiva. It is also the state bird of the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Odisha, Karnataka and Telangana.

 

www.naturalhabitat.in

Higher classification: Coracias

(Neelkanth in Hindi)

 

www.facebook.com/naturalhabitat.in

www.twitter.com/thenathab

www.pinterest.com/thenathab

 

CEE, Ahmedabad designed by Neelkanth Chaya - pergolas

libra bus solded to neelkanth travels

Neelkanth Peak seen from Badrinath in Uttrakhand State of India.

Acanthaceae (acanthus or ruellia family) » Asystasia dalzelliana Santapau

 

a-sys-TAH-zee-uh -- Greek: a- (non) and systasia (united, consistent) ... Dave's Botanary

del-zel-ee-AY-na -- named for N. A. Dalzell, collaborator with Gibson, of Bombay Flora ... Wikipedia

 

commonly known as: Dalzell's asystasia, violet asystasia • Kannada: ಮೆದ್ಧೆ ಸೊಪ್ಪು meddhe soppu, ಮೂಗುತಿ ಗಿಡ mooguthi gida • Malayalam: ഉപ്പിളിയൻ uppiliyan, ഉപ്പുതാളി upputhali • Marathi: नीलकंठ neelkanth • Tulu: ಮೈತ್ತಬಳ್ಳು maithaballu

 

Endemic to: Western Ghats (of India)

  

References: Flowers of IndiaFlowers of Sahyadri by Shrikant Ingalhalikar

 

Located in the mega city of Ahmedabad by the Sabarmati River.

 

The tallest landmark of Gujarat, Neelkanth Patang – A revolving restaurant is now established as the Icon of Ahmedabad Neelkanth Patang is a restaurant of Neelkanth Group of Hotels. Neelkanth Patang is serving multi cuisine delicacies at the height of 221 ft. It has seating capacity of 110 pax. The restaurant is operating from 11:00am to 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm. On the first floor a beautiful river facing café is providing quick bites and a wonderful place to rejuvenate.

 

A photography contest organized by Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation and Neelkanth Group of Hotels has established Neelkanth Patang as Icon of Ahmedabad under the name of “Apo Odakh Amdavad ne”.The grand function on 13th Jan’12 at riverfront was the venue where move than 10,000 people witness a fabulous eventdeclaring Icon of Ahmedabad NEELKANTH PATANG.

Front Row: Mr Milan Hovorka, Ambassador of Czech Republic; Mr Kenji Hiranatsu, Ambassador of Japan; Dr Naushad Forbes, President, CII; Mr Rajesh Adani, Adani Group; Mr Anil Agarwal, Vedanta Group; Mr Piyush Goyal, Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Power, Coal, New and Renewable Energy and Mines; Mr Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Road Transport, Govt. of India; Mr Arun Jaitley, Union Finance Minister, Govt of India; Mr Raghubar Das, Chief Minister of Jharkhand; Mr Venkaiah Naidu, Union Minister for Urban Development, Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation and Information & Broadcasting; Ms Smriti Irani, Union Textiles Minister, Govt of India; Mr Ratan Tata; Mr Kumar Mangalam Birla; Mr Shashi Ruia; Mr Naveen Jindal, Head, Jindal Group; Mr Mahendra Singh Dhoni, the brand ambassador of Momentum Jharkhand; Mr Gonchig Ganbold, Ambassador of Mongolia; Mr Nejmeddine Lakhal, Ambassador of Tunisia at the inaugural session of the Momentum Jharkhand – Global Investment Summit, at Ranchi on 16 February, 2017. Middle Row: Mr Rajeev Jhawar, Mr Rajiv Gauba, Ms Asha Lakra, Mr Raj Paliwal, Mr R C Chandravanshi, Mr C P Chowdhury, Mr Neelkanth Singh Munda, Mr Sudarshan Baghat, Ms Rajbala Verma, Mr Jayant Sinha, Mr C P Singh, Ms Sarayu Rai, Ms Louis Marandi, Ms Neera Yadav, Mr Amar Kumar Baori, Mr Randhir Singh, Mr Balwinder Singh, Mr Harinder Sidhu, Mr Chandrajit Banerjee, Director General, CII Mr S Bhattacharya, Mr P K Singh.

Nashik Trip - Trishool at the top of Triambakeshwar Temple

Acanthaceae (acanthus or ruellia family) » Asystasia dalzelliana Santapau

 

a-sys-TAH-zee-uh -- Greek: a- (non) and systasia (united, consistent) ... Dave's Botanary

del-zel-ee-AY-na -- named for N. A. Dalzell, collaborator with Gibson, of Bombay Flora ... Wikipedia

 

commonly known as: Dalzell's asystasia, violet asystasia • Kannada: ಮೆದ್ಧೆ ಸೊಪ್ಪು meddhe soppu, ಮೂಗುತಿ ಗಿಡ mooguthi gida • Malayalam: ഉപ്പിളിയൻ uppiliyan, ഉപ്പുതാളി upputhali • Marathi: नीलकंठ neelkanth • Tulu: ಮೈತ್ತಬಳ್ಳು maithaballu

 

Endemic to: Western Ghats (of India)

  

References: Flowers of IndiaFlowers of Sahyadri by Shrikant Ingalhalikar

 

Dhiraj with some dearest colleagues of weblink .in pvt. ltd.

Acanthaceae (acanthus or ruellia family) » Asystasia dalzelliana Santapau

 

a-sys-TAH-zee-uh -- Greek: a- (non) and systasia (united, consistent) ... Dave's Botanary

del-zel-ee-AY-na -- named for N. A. Dalzell, collaborator with Gibson, of Bombay Flora ... Wikipedia

 

commonly known as: Dalzell's asystasia, violet asystasia • Kannada: ಮೆದ್ಧೆ ಸೊಪ್ಪು meddhe soppu, ಮೂಗುತಿ ಗಿಡ mooguthi gida • Malayalam: ഉപ്പിളിയൻ uppiliyan, ഉപ്പുതാളി upputhali • Marathi: नीलकंठ neelkanth • Tulu: ಮೈತ್ತಬಳ್ಳು maithaballu

 

Endemic to: Western Ghats (of India)

  

References: Flowers of IndiaFlowers of Sahyadri by Shrikant Ingalhalikar

 

Neelkanth Peak overlooking Badrinath.

Badrinarayan Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu which is situated in the town of Badrinath in Uttarakhand, India. Badrinath is beautifully set in the backdrop of the colossal Neelkanth mountain peak. The term Badrinath is a derivative of badri, which means the place where beries grow abundantly.

pavanblog.com/

 

pavankgupta.blogspot.com/

 

The Sariska National Park includes some important archeological sites like the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, Garh Rajor Temples and the Kankwadi Fort. In the medieval times, Aurangzeb, the Mughal Emperor imprisoned his brother Dara Shikoh in the Kankwadi Fort after the war for the throne ended between the Mughal brothers. Dara was defeated by Aurangzeb at the battlefield of Samogarh, 13 kms from Agra, on June 8, 1658 AD.

1 2 ••• 5 6 8 10 11 ••• 40 41