PaharPur Buddhist Bihar is a historical place which is at Naogaon you can visit there to see this archeological place and its beauty.
One of the many diverse art forms that lie relatively undiscovered in Bihar is the Sujini or Sujani embroidery. The earliest known examples of Sujani embroidery date back to the mid 1920s. Women ha…
Mahabodhi Temple is located at bodh gaya in Bihar. It is also known as Buddhist temple. Construction of Mahabodhi temple was done by Emperor ashoka in 3rd century.
Bihar Stenographer Recruitment 2023 is currently hiring for Stenographer/Instructor by the Bihar Staff Selection Commission
Looking for a comfy, snug-looking t-shirt to wear this summer? Look no further as here it is. You will immediately fall in love with the irresistible softness and those unique prints. Even better, it makes for the best gift for the one you adore. Awesome fit This unisex t-shirt is super comfy and soft. Want to look years younger, hip, and fashionable? Find the size that fits you best, and wear it with your favorite jeans or shorts Unique design Show off our unique fashion style with our funny, inspirational unisex t-shirt. Great gift ideas Give it to your beloved ones or get one for yourself. You will love the soft feel and want to wear it all day long. Product details: Material: 100% pre-shrunk cotton, or composition (96% cotton, 4% spandex) for maximum comfortable stretch. Products will be automatically fulfilled with existing materials to optimize production and delivery time to customers. Machine wash cold Lay flat to dry No bleach Disclaimer Due to variations of light and color settings of computer/personal device screens, colors may appear slightly different from photographic images. Due to the manufacturing process, sizes of items listed in descriptions are approximate and actual size may vary slightly. Due to the manufacturing process, alignment of images may vary slightly
Things to Do in Bihar - Tourist Places & Top Attractions - Find best tourist places in Bihar, attractions, sightseeing tours, & traveler for perfect holiday.
This was the best kind of impulse buy--Fiona Wright posted a snapshot of this piece, and I was instantly smitten. Although she had already packed it for her visit to Australia, she was kind enough to set it aside upon her arrival, and due to the magic of Paypal and the post office, it's now mine. From the tag: "Swani Embroidery from Bihar. This work is produced by a woman's co-operative. The work is lively and naive and tell stories relevant to the women's lives, daily chores, healthcare, education-especially for girls, marriage and the Gods are some of the most common themes." You can see more examples on Fiona's website here. I think this is a particularly fine piece, both in its composition and workmanship. The majority of the stitching is done in a simple running stitch, but the way the stitcher employed it is masterful. I use a lot a echo stitching in my work, and am in awe of how effectively the curves and the color changes are handled here. I also love the subject matter, which I'm assuming deals with a Tree of Life legend. It was meant as a cushion cover, but I've taken it apart and will be having the embroidery panel framed--it deserves a good presentation. This is my second piece of stitched Indian artwork bought from Fiona; I wrote previously about this Sirali Santal Khatwa piece that now hangs in my kitchen and brings me pleasure each day. (A standard disclaimer--I have no vested interest in Fiona's enterprises, I'm just an appreciative customer.) My upcoming trip to India will be at the opposite end of the country from Fiona's location, but I believe in dreaming big, so perhaps someday I'll get to go meet some of the artisans who are producing this wonderful work....
Nagykároly:Kossuth szobor,Kallós Ede alkotása.1908 Kiskapus,templomok 1904 Segesvár,piactér 1904 Barót:piac tér.1936
Thuja orientalis Oriental Arbor-Vitae bulk seeds Thuja orientalis a shrub or small tree, 15mt. tall, with a dense crown and thin, reddish brown bark, native of China, grown successfully in forests in Bihar. And frequently planted for ornament all over India, particularly in hill-stations. Leaves 3mm. long rhombic-ovate, acute; cones erect, globose-ovate; seedsvinged.It is extensively cultivated as an ornamental tree in cool, moist places for its attractiveand dense foliage and bush like habit of growth. It is also grown as a hedge-plant, and for screens. The trees make fine avenues in gardens and parks. It is propagated by cuttings and seeds. The better-quality seeds are those which sink after not more than eight-hour of soaking. It is popular as a Christmas-tree in the plains. Growing Info, follow in order: Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours. Stratification: cold stratify for 60 days. Germination: sow seed 1/8" deep , tamp the soil, keep moist, mulch the seed bed, cover seedbed with some shade, requires light for germination.
People, who fancy traveling to new places will appreciate the flora and fauna of Bihar. The fantastic flora and fauna will offer tranquility, with a hint of adventure and excitement.
Die perfekte Kombination aus Reiseführer und Radführer für dein unvergessliches Erlebnis auf diesem Radfernweg. Vorfreude: Der Auftakt zeigt warum sich jeder Kilometer lohnt und bietet wertvolle Informationen zur Radwegbeschilderung und -qualität. Reiseführer: Wissenswertes, Highlights am Wegesrand und Lohnenswerte Schlenker sind sorgfältig recherchiert und charmant beschrieben. So lernt man bereits vor der eigentlichen Tour Land und Leute, Natur und Kultur kennen - die Auszeit beginnt. Radführer: Los gehts - eine genaue Wegbeschreibung hilft gemeinsam mit den Detailkarten des Roadbooks (1:50.000) alles im Blick zu behalten. Den nötigen Überblick bekommt man mit der extra Faltkarte (1:150.000) und wer will mit dem GPX-Track. Kocher und Jagst - Die romantischen Flusslandschaften an den Zwillingsflüssen Kocher und Jagst bilden die Szenerie auf den 335 Kilometern dieses Flussradwegs, der unter Seinesgleichen noch als Geheimtipp gilt. Historische Kleinstädte säumen die Ufer der beiden Flussläufe. Aalen, Schwäbisch Hall, Künzelsau, Bad Friedrichshall, Neudenau, Kirchberg an der Jagst und Crailsheim zählen unter anderem zu den Höhepunkten zwischen den Quellen von Kocher und Jagst und ihrer Mündung in den Neckar, die nur unweit voneinander entfernt liegen. Der Start ist gemütlich – von Aalen aus dem Kocher entlang abwärts zur Neckarmündung. Mit Aalen und Schwäbisch Hall wartet dieser Teil des Radwegs schon mit Höhepunkten auf. Immer wieder laden Stationen zu Streifzügen durch die Vergangenheit. Mehrfach trifft man entlang des Flussradwegs auf die Spuren der Römer – wie in Aalen. Weniger alt, aber nicht minder spannend ist der Einblick in das bäuerliche Leben ab 1600 wie in Wackershofen. Einen Sprung in die Gegenwart machen die Schauen zur zeitgenössischen Kunst der Sammlung Würth. Die Region steckt voller Überraschungen. So erfährt man auf dem Weg Spannendes über Produkte aus der Gegend, wie das technische Schlüsselmedium der Schrauben oder kann schöne Töpfereien bestaunen. Das Salz prägte einige der Fachwerkstädtchen über Jahrhunderte – ihre Namen sind heute noch Zeugnis davon. Mit Bad Friedrichshall, am Treffpunkt der drei Flüsse, schwenkt der Weg zur Jagst und folgt ihr in Richtung Quelle aufwärts. Hier trifft man immer wieder auf die Spuren des berühmten Ritters Götz von Berlichingen. Gen Süden wird der Radweg sportlich fordernd, denn es gilt immer wieder Steigungen zu überwinden. Da kommt es gerade gelegen, dass zwischendurch verschiedenartigste Stationen zum Stopp einladen: ein Archäologisches Rätsel, alte Autoraritäten, Hinterlassenschaften der Römer, wertvolle Musikinstrumente oder das Handwerk der Alemannen. Ein letzter Anstieg von der Jagst nach Aalen wieder zum Kocher – zwei Flüsse, die einem ein treuer, mitunter quirliger, dann wieder gemächlicher Begleiter auf diesem schönen Flussradweg sind.
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