Manoj Babal from Jaipur Rajasthan, India Currently i am Working With Axis Web Art Pvt. Ltd as a SEO ... View More
About Me
Friends
Manoj Babal
posted a blog.
Rajasthan is one of the most popular cultural tourism states in India, which means it is one of the most preferred destinations for foreign tourists to experience the real Indian atmosphere. Here are the top things to do in Rajasthan as suggested by the best India tour company:
1. Go Foray to Jaipur popularly known as the Pink City
Amber Fort: A beautiful castle that is situated at the shores of Maota Lake. There are options to ride an elephant till the fort or to go by jeep. City Palace: It has echoes of Mughal architecture with full doses of Rajasthani flavor. Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds): Known most for its cage-like exterior with tiny louvers it was the women of the royal palace who used to watch festivals from those. Jantar Mantar: Astronomical observance premise listed in the World Heritage by UNESCO.
2. Holiday Tours of Udaipur (The city of lakes)
Lake Pichola: In the evening take a boat ride to look at the fairy tale view of both City Palace and Jag Mandir. City Palace: Set on the backdrop of Lake Pichola, this palace complex has excellent views of the city and the lake as well. Jag Mandir: Beautiful island palace located on Lake Pichola, right for a quiet tour. Monsoon Palace: A palace that sits on a hilltop and give a view of the city of Udaipur and its environs.
3. Camel Safari in Jaisalmer also known as The Golden City
Thar Desert: Enjoy a camel tour through the golden sand dunes of Thar especially during the Sun Rise or Sun Set, specially in Sam Sand Dunes. Jaisalmer Fort: Known one of the few living forts on earth where inhabitants still exist today. Their walls can be made of sandstone and looks delightful in the sun. Patwon Ki Haveli: See how the carvings and the structure of these mansion e are so well done, showing how old they really are.
Are you looking for the Luxury Rajasthan tour packages to manage your tour?
4. Introduction to Jodhpur (The Blue City)
Mehrangarh Fort: A vast and imposing fort which is one of the biggest in India and has an excellent view of the blue-washed older portion of the city. Umaid Bhawan Palace: The part of this enormous complex is still living area for the Jodhpur royal family; other part is a museum. Jaswant Thada: This a beautiful building constructed with marbles; the cenotaph was erected in honor of Maharaja Jaswant Singh II.
5. Visit Pushkar
Pushkar Lake: Natural body of water located in site rich in temples. It’s a major pilgrimage site. Brahma Temple: This is one of the very few temples around the world which is dedicated to worship of Lord Brahma – the creator. Pushkar Camel Fair (November): traditional circus common with a variety of camels and other livestock changing hands, traditional dancing, and singing.
6. Stay in a Heritage Hotel
There are many famous forts andpalaces in Rajasthan Which have been run into luxury hotels for tourists to feel like kings and queens. The best are Taj Lake Palace, Udaipur; Rambagh Palace, Jaipur; and Samode Palace near Jaipur.
7. Visit Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore national park is one of the oldest wildlife reserves home to the famous Bengal tigers. During a safari, people are able to see lions, tigers and other animals live in their natural environment. Ranthambore Fort: Sitting inside the national park, this fort is pristine and gives an insight about the royal state of Rajasthan.
8. Visit the Holy Town of Ajmer
Ajmer Sharif Dargah: Your mother’s shrine which other millions of devotees come to visit. Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra: A mosque that was constructed in 2 and half days and being Indo –Islamic architecture at its best.
9. Shopping of handicraft and local arts
Jaipur: Best known for jewelry business, fabrics and the famous blue pottery items. Jodhpur: Famous for Bandhani (tie and dye) fabrics, leather ware and handicrafts. Udaipur: Renowned for miniature painting and other art works of Rajasthan. Jaisalmer: Famously called for embroidery, mirror work and coloured fabrics.
10. Attend Festivals
Desert Festival (Jaisalmer): A three day cultural fair of Rajasthan in which folk songs, folk dances, and camel racing events are organized. Gangaur Festival (Jaipur, Udaipur): This festival is only performed by women; it involves processions and folk performances. Teej Festival (Jaipur): Held during monsoon season , the rituals entail women praying for the welfare of their husbands while watching folk entertainment.
11. Stepwells of Rajasthan
Chand Baori (Abhaneri): This is one of the largest and certainly one of the most imposing stepwells anywhere in the world, probably dating to the early nineteenth century. The building design alone looks great and stands out.
12. Visit Bikaner
Junagarh Fort: In contrast to many forts in Rajasthan it was never actually taken by an enemy. Karni Mata Temple: Popular for hosting a large number of rats to which the community has granted deity status.
13. Enjoy Rajasthani Cuisine
Instead for taste local flavor one must taste Dal Baati Churma, Laal Maas (a Different flavor mutton curry), Gatte ki Sabzi, and Pyaaz Kachori. Traditional Thali meals should be taken in heritage restaurants and in cities like Jaipur and Udaipur.
Conclusion
This guide helps to discover Rajasthan from a new angle and reveals that Rajasthan provides very different opportunities that can interest different categories of tourists and meet their expectations.
Be the first person to like this.
Best School in Rajasthan - Cambridge Convent School
https://cambridgeschoolsrdr.in/
Cambridge Convent School Sardarshahar - Education
Develop your greatest ability. Apply now for School courses using the application deadline Apply Today Explore Courses ATL ROBOTICS LAB & CODING Central Govt. Granted NITI Aayog Sponsored Lab Foundati
Be the first person to like this.
Manoj Babal
posted a blog.
If you want to take better newborn images, check out our FREE Newborn Photography Guide with links to over 100 of the best image editing services tutorials, tips, and ideas compiled from across the web!
Newborn Photography and Lighting
When photographing a newborn session, I find that the easiest lighting is often window lighting. Using a single window, you can achieve several different looks depending on how you place the newborn in relation to the light.
Simple, Even Light
To demonstrate this, I called up a friend for an impromptu newborn session. We chose the room with the most light. It looked like this, with two windows near the bed.
For the first few shots, I laid the baby down on the bed. I used both windows as a light source. As a result, the light was even and simple.
Using this same light, I was able to capture some wonderful detail shots as well.
Facing the Light
Next, I had mom hold the baby so that his face was facing towards one of the windows. She stood with her back towards the window and he was looking straight out the window. The light fell nicely on the baby, putting the highlight on him in the image.
Backlighting
Next, we used the other window for back lighting. By placing him on the bed with the window behind him, the light outlines his features beautifully.
Angled Towards The Light
And for the last shot, I had mom stand against the wall behind the bed (moving the bed slightly away from the wall.) I then had her angle her body towards the window so that her face was lit by the window. Again, the light creates a beautiful outline of her face.
In this image, she’s standing close to the window and the edge of the window is in the picture to the right. I cropped out the window and then extended the canvas to create the final image.
So you see, in many cases, there’s no need for a complicated light setup or a studio to get simple, beautiful portraits of a newborn. All it takes is a window and knowing how to get the most out of your light.
Be the first person to like this.
