View allAll Photos Tagged rajendra
Kathak - Guru Rajendra Gangani
Odissi - Guru Madhavi Mudgal
Bharata Natyam - Guru Rama Vaidyanathan
in festivals paying tributes to Pantheon of Kathak Gurus who have sowed the seeds of Kathak post independence
30 mints Late Running 12142 Rajendra Nagar Patna - Mumbai CST SF Express with Kalyan WCAM 3 #21889 Hurry to Reach Destination
Phyllis Yvonne Stickney (Headmistress Francis)
Rajendra Ramoon Maharaj (he/him)- Director/ Choreographer
Kelli Karen (she/her)- Stage Manager
Harlan D. Penn (he/him)- Scenic Designer
Ryan Finzelber (he/him)- Lightning Designer
Dan Granke (they/them)- Fight/Intimacy Direction
Saidah Ben Judah (she/her) and Jordan Jeffers (he/him)- Costume Designer
Shelby Smotherman (she/they)- Properties Artisan & Charge Artist
Paul Edward Wilt (they/them)- Sound Designer
Photo credit: Chaz D Photography
This congregation of Harvestmen was discovered near Mogarkasa, where in a hole in the tree there were thousands of them piled on top of each other, their long legs hanging like hair.
Although they belong to the class of arachnids, harvestmen are not spiders. In some places, harvestmen are known by the name "daddy longlegs" or "granddaddy longlegs"
These tiny bugs with very long legs belong to the order Opiliones (formerly Phalangida), an order of arachnids commonly known as harvestmen.
As of 2006, over 6,400 species of harvestmen have been discovered worldwide, although the real number of extant species may exceed 10,000.[1] The order Opiliones can be divided into four suborders: Cyphophthalmi, Eupnoi, Dyspnoi and Laniatores. Well-preserved fossils have been found in the 400-million year old Rhynie cherts of Scotland, which look surprisingly modern, indicating that the basic structure of the harvestmen has not changed much since then. Phylogenetic position is disputed: their closest relatives may be the mites (Acari) or the Novogenuata (the Scorpiones, Pseudoscorpiones and Solifugae).
Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/artgalleryvaranasi
Rajendra Patel, a retired major from Indian Army finished the full marathon even after severe cramps. Both of us ran together till about 25 kms and split due to his cramps. I didn't think he would complete it.. but he persisted and completed..hats off to you major..
Gangaikonda Cholapuram (Tamil: கங்கைகொண்ட சோழபுரம்) was erected as the capital of the Cholas by Rajendra Chola I, the son and successor of Rajaraja Chola, the great Chola who conquered a large area in South India at the beginning of the 11th century C.E. It occupies an important place in the history of India. As the capital of the Cholas from about 1025 C.E. for about 250 years, the city controlled the affairs of entire south India, from the Tungabhadra in the north to Ceylon in the south. The great temple of Siva at this place is next only to the Brihadisvara temple at Thanjavur in its monumental nature and surpasses it in sculptural quality. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangaikonda_Cholapuram
Kathak - Guru Rajendra Gangani
Odissi - Guru Madhavi Mudgal
Bharata Natyam - Guru Rama Vaidyanathan
in festivals paying tributes to Pantheon of Kathak Gurus who have sowed the seeds of Kathak post independence
Rajendra Aryal, the acting FAO Representative in the Philippines explains to Ambassador Hayes the more technical aspects of the rice seed support.
Read more about FAO and Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/J. Belgrave. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Rajendra Zagade and Kishore Gajghate planting onions.
Tambhol Village
November, 2006
Photo by Dan Tunstall, World Resources Institute, 2006.
Pics Dedicated to my friend Cecil Rajendra.
Penang Heritage Trust Site Visit
The "High Chaparral" village ( Kampong Buah Pala, oldest cattle farm in Penang) celebrated its Ponggal Festival (Harvest Thanksgiving) from 14-18 January.
"High Chaparral" originally an Indian cattle rearing community who were the biggest suppliers of fresh milk in Penang last century - narrowly escaped demolition by developers last year. This year's Ponggal was therefore doubly meaningful for the villagers.
The Ponggal is a 4-day harvest thanksgiving festival : a tradition occasion for giving thanks to nature for its bounty of food especially rice and milk. The 4-day festival culminated with traditional festivities on Sunday (18 Jan).
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thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2009/1/19/nation/3060...
It was a test of manhood for young men at the 100th annual Ponggal festival at the “High Chaparral” of Penang.
In honour of the Harvest Festival, the Tamil community gathered to give thanks for the year’s prosperity and prove their worth through a series of daring competitions.
Groups of youths faced off with bulls, weighing over 400kg, in an effort to yank off garlands from their horns.
Each garland contained RM100 to be shared among the successful group of bull chasers.
Rajendra Singh is known in India as rain man. Today many villages in Rajasthan are no more a synonym for drought and water scarcity. Since 1985 Singh's organisation has built some 4,500 earthen check dams or johads to collect rainwater in some 850 villages of Rajasthan. 16/05/2010, Dola Village, India.
Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, Leder av FNs klimapanel (IPCC).ZERO- konferansen arrangeres av den norske miljøstiftelsen Zero Emission Resource Organization (ZERO).
Professor Rajendra Srivastava, Dean, Indian School of Business presenting a memento to Professor Arnoud De Meyer, President, Singapore Management University (SMU).
Standard ALCo DBR equipped, Microprocessor controlled WDM3A 16443R of Mughalsarai, captured at Rajendra Pul (RJO) Station, near Barauni Jn.
Temple from the times of Rajendra Chola from the 11th century. This temple was built by Isana Siva Pandithar, the spiritual guru of Rajendra Chola. Going by the name Gangaikonda Choleeswaram, this temple must have been built as a memorial for Rajendra Cholan.
60th birthday Celebrations Goa Assembly Speaker Rajendra Arlekar at Kala Academy on 30th May 2014
Manpotr
Video:
With CM Parrikar, Union Minister Shripad Naik etc
Parrikar speaking
NEW DELHI/INDIA, 09NOV09 - Rajendra Pawar in the Creating World-Class Education in India Plenary. Participants captured during the World Economic Forum's India Economic Summit 2009 held in New Delhi, 8-10 November 2009.
Copyright (cc-by-sa) © World Economic Forum (www.weforum.org/Photo Eric Miller emiller@iafrica.com)
Brihadeeswarar Temple, also known as Gangaikonda Cholapuram Temple, dedicates itself to Lord Shiva. The temple is considered as one of the largest temples in the country and is a fine example of the grandeur of Dravidian style of architecture of the Chola dynasty. The temple was built by Rajendra Chola I and was completed in the year 1035 AD.
At present the temple stands tall amongst ruining walls. The temple tower here measures 55 m in height and holds a striking similarity to the Brihadeeswarar Temple at Thanjavur; an interesting story ensues behind how this temple resembles the one at Thanjavur
According to one, Rajendra Chola I built this temple to mark his victory over the Ganges region and the Pala dynasty; another says Rajendra Chola I wanted to portray himself to be greater than his father Raja Raja Chola I, who built the big temple at Thanjavur. He built another temple with the same name and style, however, left it halfway and came to an agreement that his father's temple was bigger than his. The temple is said to have been constructed in the year 1035 AD; however, some experts says
The temple is constructed on an elevated structure along with a courtyard which measures 170 m in height and 98 m in width. The main section of the structure measures 341 ft in height and 100 ft in width with an east-west axis. Like in all other temples, Shiva is represented in the form of a lingam which is 13 ft tall. The Thanjavur temple has a straight outline, whereas, here it is a concave one and is divided into eight zones. Experts say that this feature was done intentionally to make it smaller than the Thanjavur shrine which was built by Raja Raja Chola I, who was the father of Rajendra Chola I, keeping in mind the father-son hereditary aspect; and is also considered as the female equivalent of the Big Temple.
The lingam here is considered as the largest one to be found at any temple. The idol of Nandi is sculpted in such a way that it reflects the sunlight to the sanctum. The Nandi is sculpted in stucco and fallen stones, a stone known as Chandrakanta is said to have been laid in the sanctum, which helps the area remain cool during summers and warms the area up during the winter season. A UNESCO Heritage Site One can find five shrines here and a lion well, which is said to be added during the 19th century. Apart from these, there are around 50 odd sculptures around the walls of the sanctum, in which the sculptures of Nataraja, Saraswathi and Shiva garlanding a devotee is the most prominent. There are two versions of who the devotee is, one says it is Chandesa, who was one of the 63 Nayanmars and the second version considers it as the King Rajendra I himself.
Along with the Brihadeeswarar Temple at Thanjavur and the Airavatesvara Temple at Darasuram, this architectural marvel is also conferred the title of World Heritage Site. However, the temple was added to the list of the Great Living Chola Temples only in the year 2004, since all the three shrines were built by the Cholas around the same time, between the 10th and 12th centuries CE and have many similarities shared when it comes to the architectural style and many more other facts.
Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, Leder av FNs klimapanel (IPCC).ZERO- konferansen arrangeres av den norske miljøstiftelsen Zero Emission Resource Organization (ZERO).
Rajendra Pawar, Founder and Chairman, NIIT Group
Clinton Global Initiative 2010 Annual Meeting
Plenary: Human Potential
Participants: Laura Bush, Former First Lady of the United States, Riz Khan, International Journalist, Al Jazeera English, Jack Ma, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Alibaba Group, Shakira Mebarak, Founder, The Barefoot Foundation, Rajendra Pawar, Founder and Chairman, NIIT Group
Rajendra Aryal, acting FAO Representative in the Philippines, explains which areas still need assistance and how New Zealand funding can support the farming communities with key inputs to diversify their sources of livelihood.
Read more about FAO and Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Veronika D'Anna. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
13281 New Tinsukia - Rajendra Nagar Terminal Express (LHB rake) hauled by ALCo WDM3D #11488 of DLS Samastipur (SPJ), ECR.
Please do watch the video too: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tIgvwl7NRw
Captured at Tetelia, Assam.
Wadsworth Center, New York State Department of Health celebrates Dr. Joachim Frank, Recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry at a lecture and receiption at the Albany Convention Center on Thursday, February 15, 2018.
Rajendra Aryal, the acting FAO Representative in the Philippines explains to Ambassador Hayes the more technical aspects of the rice seed support.
Read more about FAO and Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/J. Belgrave. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Rajendra Aryal, acting FAO Representative in the Philippines, explains which areas still need assistance and how New Zealand funding can support the farming communities with key inputs to diversify their sources of livelihood.
Read more about FAO and Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Veronika D'Anna. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Klaus Biesenbach and Rajendra Roy at Modern Art Film Benefit tribute to Cate Blanchett Presented by CHANEL at MoMA on November 17, 2015. Credit: Rebecca Smeyne for the New York Times.
Kathak - Guru Rajendra Gangani
Odissi - Guru Madhavi Mudgal
Bharata Natyam - Guru Rama Vaidyanathan
in festivals paying tributes to Pantheon of Kathak Gurus who have sowed the seeds of Kathak post independence