Here are some pics of Ganesha from my neighboring area.
Monday, 12 September 2011
Farewell to Lord Ganesha
As the Ganesh Chaturthi festival comes to an end people come in hordes to bid farewell to their favorite god. In India we simply love all our festivals or let me put it this way that we just need a reason to celebrate!! With Ganesh Chaturthi our festive season starts and it comes to an end only with Christmas and New year. India has so many different religions and customs all living in peace & harmony it really makes me proud to be an born in this Great Nation.
Here are some pics of Ganesha from my neighboring area.
Here are some pics of Ganesha from my neighboring area.
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12 comments:
Beaufitul photos of Ganesha!
Sounds that the Ganesh Chaturthi festival is really a great event.
Have a nice week ahead.
I wish I could have been in India for this festival but it looks like my six month visit will start right at Diwali!
Hi Vinni,
Thank you for your visiting and nice comment!
Have a happy week.
Hi Vinni,
I am glad when I see your name on comment. Thank you!
This heron is not a migratory bird, they did their nest on the trees around the lake. There are many herons flying around here.
Have a nice day!
Hi Vinni,
Thank you so much for the Congratulations on my 6th Blog Anniversary and for your nice words!
I am glad I met you through this amazing Blogosphere!
Have a pleasant day!
Hi Vinni!
Thanks for your nice visiting and comment. Love the quote!
Wishing you a pleasant week ahead!
Hi Vinni!
Thanks for your visiting and for the nice compliment!
Have a good Sunday.
Hi Vinni,
You always write a wise and beautiful comment!
Thank you!
Hello Vinni!
I always learn about India when you comment on my post and when I visit you too. I did not know Diwali and that Diwali means to you in India what Christmas means to us.
Have a nice day!
Hi Vinni, thanks for your visit and comment on my current post.
I googled and see that the fruit Jamun, (Syzygium cumini) and (Syzygium jambolanum DC.) looks like a Jaboticaba but isn't the same fruit. Jamun is native to India and the Jaboticaba is native to Brazil, but both belong to the Myrtaceae Family. In Brazil Jamun is named as Jambolão (Syzygium cumini).
When we have eaten Jaboticaba, the color of our tongue don't stay purple.
Have a nice week ahead.
Hi Vinni,
I hope you have a great time in your bicycling trip! I am looking forward to see many pictures.
A Very Merry Christmas!
Wishing you and your family, peace, health, and happiness in the coming 2012!
Thank you Vinni for your comment and for the link to Goa Coastal route cycling 2011. Just great photos. I need to be a member of Indian Cyclists Network to add comments, so I will join it.
Have a nice day!
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