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1
Shayari / Kismat.......!
« on: October 26, 2012, 12:36:37 PM »Yeh raat itni tanha kyun hoti hai,
kismat se apni sabko sikayat kyun hoti hai,
Ajeeb khel khelti hai yeh kismat
Jise hum pah nahi sakte
usi se mohabbat kyun hoti hai…
May 05, 2024, 08:45:31 AM
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| Tom And Jerry 2012 | |
13
Lok Virsa Pehchaan / The Great History Of Punjabi Art
« on: August 20, 2012, 09:38:05 PM »
[size=10
ssa g sareyan nu
asi kyi wari punjabi culture bare and punjabi di history bare pdeya hai so main sochya ki tuhade sareyan da dhyan jra punjab de arts de wall v karwaya jave.....
i hope you will like this history of art,,,,,,,,,
Punjab is the 15th largest state in India. Many races of people and religions made up the cultural heritage of the Punjab. The genius of Punjabis finds expression in love stories, lusty dancing, and humour. Punjab is very rich in terms of dance. Most popular Punjabi dances are:
Bhangra, Giddha, Jhumar, Luddi, Dankara Julli, Sammi, Dhamal, Jaago, Kikli and Gatka. These days, many non-Punjabis are also getting into Punjab's folk dances, as you occasionally see a European or Chinese in various Bhangra competitions. These non-Punjabis have simply made Punjabi dance a part of their own culture as well.
Art is described as a creation or expression of something beautiful especially in a visual form and Arts and Crafts as a phrase means decorative designs and handicrafts. Punjab is famous for its Crafts work. The onslaught of high technology is putting a premium on the arts and crafts in the modern era.Various crafts famous in Punjab are:
Needle work :-
Needle work of Punjab is unique, it has beautiful names because of its associations with beautiful aspects of life and the beautiful designs which the dextrous fingers of Punjab's proverbially beautiful women create have such a wealth of forms and motifs that they defy enumeration. Phulkari meaning Flower work, is a spectacular style of embroidery peculiar to punjab and an essential part of everyday life. Almost every ceremony in which women participate is given a touch of additional colour and richness by the use of Phulkari on account of its being considered auspicious and a sign of 'Suhag'. Some of these are called Baghs, literally a garden, Phulkaris, literally flower work, rummals, scarfs. The patterns of needle work done on the bed spreads, chunnis, dupattas (these are head covers) and shirts and Salvars, are still different.
Punjabi Juttis :-
The shoes made in different parts of Punjab out of self lured leather have different traditions. Light shoes were considered the best and to explain this aspect the cobblers used to say that even the sparrows can fly with them. Earlier shoes which have come to be known as Punjabi Juttis throughout the world were embroidered with gold and silver wires all over in different patterns covering every parts of the pair so that it looked as if it was made of solid gold and silver. Now even when golden and silver threads are used to embroider these shoes, the quality of these world famous shoes is still maintained.
Basketery :-
The craft of basketry is widely practised all over Punjab. After shaving, thin straws of this grass, are woven into beautiful carpets, curtains etc. Among these products the hand fan is very popular and fascinating on account of its curled shape. These fans are popularly known as Peshawari Pakkhe. The ones smaller in size are very fine and delicate. These are called Kundaldar Pakkhi on account of their curled ends. Another useful household contrivance called Chhaj in Punjabi was manufactured out of sarcanda which is used for separating edible stuff from .the grain. The basketware was intended to fulfil only the daily needs of the people. In most cases, no effort was made to give them a decorative or artistic touch.
Wood Work :-
The woodwork of Punjab has been traditionally famous. Artistic beds with comfortable, skillfully made back rests fitted with mirrors, low seats called Peeras, Peerian were made by carpenters in almost every village. Furniture designed in Punjab and boxes, toys and decorative pieces made out of lacquer finish to wood crafts, in adorning it with engraving wood, inlaying ivory (now white plastic only) the workmen of Punjab have been renowned. Woodcarving in Punjab is practised in Batala, Amritsar and Hoshiarpur.
Clay Toys and Pottery :-
The indigenous traditional clay toys had a decisive psychological effect upon children. They also reflect their sensibilities. The inherent sensibility in the young mind could be properly poked, guided and fostered from early childhood through the judicious choice of playthings of taste and beauty. Toys are made of wood, clay, paper and cloth. Deeva or Clay lamps are made expressly on the occasion of Diwali.
The popularity of the clay toys is diminishing day by day but still there are to be seen sporadic instances of miniature dolls in clay, animals and kitchen utensils, roughly coloured with kharia mitti and decorated with motifs in bright colours. A wide variety of traditional wooden toys are still being produced in Hoshiarpur. They are lacquer painted in bright colour-yellow, red, green etc. These include dolls, household articles, train, wheel birds, baby walkers (gadda) etc. About 30 years ago, small girls used to love to possess these toys.
pt][/size][/b]
ssa g sareyan nu
asi kyi wari punjabi culture bare and punjabi di history bare pdeya hai so main sochya ki tuhade sareyan da dhyan jra punjab de arts de wall v karwaya jave.....
i hope you will like this history of art,,,,,,,,,
Punjab is the 15th largest state in India. Many races of people and religions made up the cultural heritage of the Punjab. The genius of Punjabis finds expression in love stories, lusty dancing, and humour. Punjab is very rich in terms of dance. Most popular Punjabi dances are:
Bhangra, Giddha, Jhumar, Luddi, Dankara Julli, Sammi, Dhamal, Jaago, Kikli and Gatka. These days, many non-Punjabis are also getting into Punjab's folk dances, as you occasionally see a European or Chinese in various Bhangra competitions. These non-Punjabis have simply made Punjabi dance a part of their own culture as well.
Art is described as a creation or expression of something beautiful especially in a visual form and Arts and Crafts as a phrase means decorative designs and handicrafts. Punjab is famous for its Crafts work. The onslaught of high technology is putting a premium on the arts and crafts in the modern era.Various crafts famous in Punjab are:
Needle work :-
Needle work of Punjab is unique, it has beautiful names because of its associations with beautiful aspects of life and the beautiful designs which the dextrous fingers of Punjab's proverbially beautiful women create have such a wealth of forms and motifs that they defy enumeration. Phulkari meaning Flower work, is a spectacular style of embroidery peculiar to punjab and an essential part of everyday life. Almost every ceremony in which women participate is given a touch of additional colour and richness by the use of Phulkari on account of its being considered auspicious and a sign of 'Suhag'. Some of these are called Baghs, literally a garden, Phulkaris, literally flower work, rummals, scarfs. The patterns of needle work done on the bed spreads, chunnis, dupattas (these are head covers) and shirts and Salvars, are still different.
Punjabi Juttis :-
The shoes made in different parts of Punjab out of self lured leather have different traditions. Light shoes were considered the best and to explain this aspect the cobblers used to say that even the sparrows can fly with them. Earlier shoes which have come to be known as Punjabi Juttis throughout the world were embroidered with gold and silver wires all over in different patterns covering every parts of the pair so that it looked as if it was made of solid gold and silver. Now even when golden and silver threads are used to embroider these shoes, the quality of these world famous shoes is still maintained.
Basketery :-
The craft of basketry is widely practised all over Punjab. After shaving, thin straws of this grass, are woven into beautiful carpets, curtains etc. Among these products the hand fan is very popular and fascinating on account of its curled shape. These fans are popularly known as Peshawari Pakkhe. The ones smaller in size are very fine and delicate. These are called Kundaldar Pakkhi on account of their curled ends. Another useful household contrivance called Chhaj in Punjabi was manufactured out of sarcanda which is used for separating edible stuff from .the grain. The basketware was intended to fulfil only the daily needs of the people. In most cases, no effort was made to give them a decorative or artistic touch.
Wood Work :-
The woodwork of Punjab has been traditionally famous. Artistic beds with comfortable, skillfully made back rests fitted with mirrors, low seats called Peeras, Peerian were made by carpenters in almost every village. Furniture designed in Punjab and boxes, toys and decorative pieces made out of lacquer finish to wood crafts, in adorning it with engraving wood, inlaying ivory (now white plastic only) the workmen of Punjab have been renowned. Woodcarving in Punjab is practised in Batala, Amritsar and Hoshiarpur.
Clay Toys and Pottery :-
The indigenous traditional clay toys had a decisive psychological effect upon children. They also reflect their sensibilities. The inherent sensibility in the young mind could be properly poked, guided and fostered from early childhood through the judicious choice of playthings of taste and beauty. Toys are made of wood, clay, paper and cloth. Deeva or Clay lamps are made expressly on the occasion of Diwali.
The popularity of the clay toys is diminishing day by day but still there are to be seen sporadic instances of miniature dolls in clay, animals and kitchen utensils, roughly coloured with kharia mitti and decorated with motifs in bright colours. A wide variety of traditional wooden toys are still being produced in Hoshiarpur. They are lacquer painted in bright colour-yellow, red, green etc. These include dolls, household articles, train, wheel birds, baby walkers (gadda) etc. About 30 years ago, small girls used to love to possess these toys.
pt][/size][/b]
14
Love Pyar / Don’t U Ever Stop Me.....
« on: August 05, 2012, 07:50:12 AM »Ask My Eyes To Stop Looking At You…♥
Ask My Brain To Stop Thinking About You...♥
Ask My Imagination To Stop Dreaming About
You...♥
Ask My Heart To Stop Beating...♥
Ask Me Everything...♥
But Don’t U Ever Stop Me From Loving You…♥
15
Fun Time / Are You Sure......
« on: July 15, 2012, 06:48:06 AM »
ssa to all of you
have a look on this cute pic
have a look on this cute pic
16
Punjabi Stars / Dara Singh: End of an Era
« on: July 12, 2012, 01:32:30 PM »ssa all the members of the pj
main ethe ik bhut hi dukh bhari khabar dsn ja rhi aa :sad:
It rained pitter- patter and it seemed like the sky has opened up in pain as the whole of Bollywood gathered to pay tribute to `Rustam-e-Hind` Dara Singh, as he made his way to the heavenly abode on Thursday evening leaving his fans deeply saddened.
Dara Singh’s body looked even sturdier than in his last days. His countenance wore the same warm million-dollar Dara smile till the end of his life. Thousands of people gathered outside his house to witness their favourite star`s final journey.
His large frame was placed on a palanquin and taken in procession on a truck which was decorated with flowers. Thousands of people stopped whatever they were doing and came from all over Ville Parle to attend the procession.
Almost the entire Bollywood, assembled to pay him tribute at his home `Dara Villa`. Dara Singh Ji’s was taken for cremation thereafter. Seen at his home, paying their last respect to the actor were Abhishek Bachchan, Tabu, Sanjay Khan, Farah Naaz, Anu Malik, Raza Murad, Mahie Gill, Jatin Pandit, Dolly Bindra, Kapil Sharma, Mink, Surendra Pal, Arjun, Arun Bakshi, Ranjit and many more.
Actor Abhishek Bachchan, who also came to pay his last respects to Dara Singh, called him, the "true hero of Indian cinema."
A cardiac problem led to Dara Singh’s hospitalisation at the Kokilaben Hospital July 7. Thereafter, his health only deteriorated further - his kidneys suffered malfunction and caused damage to his brain.
Dara Singh is survived by his wife and six children - three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, Vindu Dara Singh.
17
Religion, Faith, Spirituality / Animated Kahani Of Guru Nanak dev JI
« on: July 12, 2012, 07:49:51 AM »
[/b]
dhan dhan shri guru nanak dev ji
here is first part of kahani of guru nanak dev ji in a animation
i hope you all guys will have a look on this video
here is part 2 of kahani of guru nanak dev ji
...
this is the third part of this kahani
dhan dhan shri guru nanak dev ji
here is first part of kahani of guru nanak dev ji in a animation
i hope you all guys will have a look on this video
here is part 2 of kahani of guru nanak dev ji
| Kahani Babe Nanak di part 2 (animated movie) | |
| Kahani Babe Nanak di part 1 (animated movie) | |
...
this is the third part of this kahani
| kahani babe nanak di part 3 (animated movie) | |
18
Pics / enna laad lda na maayen,__
« on: July 11, 2012, 06:18:47 AM »enna laad lda na maayen,__ ik din aukhi hovengi,__
19
Travel / Travel To Araku Valley
« on: July 11, 2012, 12:14:23 AM »Araku Valley (Telugu: అరకు లోయ) is a hill station in Visakhapatnam district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It is a beautiful valley in the Eastern Ghats inhabited by different types of tribes. Araku Valley is one of the least spoiled and less commercialized tourist destination in South India
Geography
------------------
Araku is located at WikiMiniAtlas
18°20′00″N 82°52′00″E / 18.3333°N 82.8667°E / 18.3333; 82.8667.[2] It has an average elevation of 911 metres (2,989 ft).
It is located 114 km from Vishakhapatnam, close to the Orissa state border.The Anantagiri and Sunkarimetta Reserved Forest which are part of Araku Valley, are rich in biodiversity. This valley is surrounded by mountains like Galikonda, Raktakonda, Sunkarimetta and Chitamogondi. Galikonda hill rising to a height of 5,000 feet (1,500 m) is one of the highest in Andhra Pradesh. The average rainfall is 1700 mm, bulk of which is received during June–October
Coffee
--------------------
Araku is popular for its famous coffee plantations. India’s first tribal growers’ organic coffee brand was launched in the Araku Valley in 2007. The premium organic "Araku Emerald" brand of coffee sells globally. Thousands of tribals in the Agency area are engaged in coffee cultivation as farm hands or small farmers.
In films
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This scenic beauty is also a host for many Tollywood films like Happy Days, Katha. Darling movie released in year 2010 was shot in Araku.
Transportation
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Road through Araku ValleyThe valley is connected through both rail and road to the city of Vishakapatnam. There are two railway stations at Araku and Araku Valley on the Kothavalasa-Kirandul railway line of Visakhapatnam division of the East Coast Railway, on the Indian Railways network
so hope guys all of you will like this place and will think to visit here atleast once :smile:
20
Religion, Faith, Spirituality / Shri Guru Nanak Dev JI
« on: July 10, 2012, 03:14:00 AM »
this is the first painting of guru nanak dev ji di
so have a look on the pic
so have a look on the pic