1 Jewelry of Gujarat
Via Inde - Gujarat - ગુજરાત ...
The people of India are so much associated with colorful costume and piles of jewelry.
We saw some of the gorgeous sights of India in an earlier article so now it's time to turn the spotlight on the beautiful people of India. I'm not going to give a factual commentary because the diversity of the people of India - the ethnicity, costumes, language, and customs - is so wide, it is somewhat bewildering! Let's just enjoy a photo album of some of the beautiful people of India.
Via Inde - Gujarat - ગુજરાત ...
The people of India are so much associated with colorful costume and piles of jewelry.
Via Colorful India | Very cool ...
If you were ever in doubt that India is a colorful nation.
Via Gadaba Fashion © Tom Carter ...
Such an incredible collection of jewelry.
Via ذهنت را باز کن
All dressed up to go to the fair (the Pushkar Camel Fair.)
Thank heaven they no longer call them "Untouchables"
Via A Portrait
The holy men of India make such fabulous portrait subjects.
I wonder how long it takes to learn to balance huge packages on your head.
Via A semi-nomad woman from Rajasthan, ...
The lines of life are etched on her face.
Happiness is a full belly.
Via san francisco city hall wedding ...
Decoration with henna is an important pre-wedding ritual.
Via All sizes | eKalbelia | ...
A Kalbelia folk dancer from the Kalbelia tribe. The Kalbelias are known as snake catchers and snake charmers.
The Kalbelia Dance is a traditional folk dance performed by the Kalbelia tribe in India. This tribe is known for their expertise in catching and charming snakes, and their dance reflects this connection to nature. The dancers wear colorful and intricate costumes adorned with mirrors and beads, which add to the visual appeal of the performance. The dance is accompanied by traditional musical instruments like the dholak, pungi, and kartal. It is a lively and energetic dance that involves rapid movements and graceful twirls, often mimicking the movements of a snake. The Kalbelia Dance has gained popularity and is now performed at cultural events and festivals all over India.
The Jat people are a community in India that has a rich and fascinating history. They are known for their bravery and resilience, and have played a significant role in shaping the country's culture and traditions. The Jat women, in particular, are known for their beauty and colorful attire, which reflects their vibrant culture. They are often seen wearing bright and intricately designed sarees, adorned with traditional jewelry and accessories. The Jat women are also known for their strong work ethic and are actively involved in various professions such as farming, teaching, and business. Despite facing challenges and discrimination, the Jat women continue to thrive and contribute to the diverse and beautiful tapestry of India's people.
Via portrait fillette rajasthan
Rajasthan is possibly the most colorful of the Indian states.
Via Cotton candy bicycle in India
In India, cotton candy is known as buddhi k baal which means "old woman's hair"
Via Sharing space with the others
Train journeys are one of the truly great experiences of travel in India.
Via Devote of Vishnu, Pushkar, Rajasthan, ...
Vishnu represents water so is depicted as being blue so devotees follow the custom.
Varanasi is the spiritual capital of India. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. The woman is throwing petals into the sacred River Ganges.
Via EVERYDAY JOURNEY
Imagine having this view on your way to work every day.
Imagine the serenity of being surrounded by the majestic peaks of the Himalayas, where the air is crisp and the vistas are breathtaking. This isn't just a scene from a nature documentary, but a real possibility for those who call this region home. Waking up to the sight of snow-capped mountains and winding rivers, locals experience a profound connection to nature that many city dwellers yearn for. The Himalayas serve as a daily reminder of the raw, untamed beauty of India, captivating the hearts of both residents and travelers alike with their grandeur.
A sādhu (sādhvī in the female form) is a spiritual person who has renounced the ways of the material world.
A trainee priest at the Buddhist monastery which is located at an elevation of 10,800 feet in the Himalayas.
Via wish!
Did you know there was so much fabric in a sari?
Via VIVRE ! | nezua: lunacylover: ...
Taking grass home to feed the cattle.
Via gelugpa, bonnet jaune
Gelug is the fourth and most recent of the four schools of Tibetan Buddhism. It was formed in the early 1400s and is the sect to which the Dalai Lama belongs.
Via Guruji #2. Varanasi, India
Sukh Deva, aka Guruji, is a well known Shaiva sädhu (devotee of Lord Shiva) in Varanasi. You'll find him most often on the ghats by the Ganges surrounded by his disciples,
Via india - orissa
The Bonda people live in the isolated hill regions of southwestern Odisha
Via Guard, with the most amazing, ...
100,000 people visit the Sikh holy shrine at Amritsar every day.
Via All sizes | portrait of ...
Loving that the men wear flowers.
Such sumptuous colors.
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue is a jazz-influenced classical composition written in 1924. It is one of the most popular pieces of American music and has been performed by countless orchestras and soloists around the world. The piece is known for its vibrant colors and its unique blend of classical and jazz styles. It has been featured in many films, including the popular "Fantasia 2000". In India, it has been performed by many renowned musicians, including the late Ravi Shankar. The piece has also been used in several Bollywood films, such as "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge" and "Dil To Pagal Hai". Rhapsody in Blue continues to be a popular piece of music, and is sure to be enjoyed by many travelers to India.
Via Varanasi Baba
Baba is an Urdu word which means an old man, or used by some people for dad or grandfather.
So serene and a beautiful setting with the Taj Mahal in the background.
Via Sentinels of the Earth
Huddle together to shelter from the dust. Those saris come in handy to protect the eyes.
All brides are beautiful but Indian brides are totally
awesome.
It's the women who walk to the well each day to fetch water.
Washing in the sacred river.
Via Panoramio - Photo of TAJ ...
The hot fiery saris are such a contrast to the cool marble.
The Onan is the state festival of Kerala.
There's always time for play even when tending the goats.
Via travel.nationalgeographic.com
This Rajasthani man is hypnotic - don't you think?
I wonder what she's thinking about?
Via Rajasthan
Indians are enterprising people - they'll make use of all transport options.
Via durga puja.....
Durga Puja is an annual 5-day Hindu Festival Celebrated in South Asia
Everyone is happy to spend a day on the beach.
Via 30 Meters of Turban – ...
Can you believe this turban contains 30 meters of cloth? Astounding!
Via All sizes | Jodhpur saris, ...
I often wonder if women try to outdo each other in the boldness of their colors and patterns. With so much gorgeousness who do you stand out?
He looks kinda drab next to the jewel-colored fabrics.
Via Untitled
There is no such things as clashing colors in India.
Via Nandgaon Holi Festival, India
As if there wasn't enough color, India has a Festival of Colors.
Breathtaking!
The next generation of Buddhist monks.
Saffron and burgundy robes become a sea of color flowing through the monastic quarters. These monks, young and old, carry forth not just the traditions of their faith, but the vibrant essence of Indian culture itself. Their days start before dawn with prayers and meditation, the incense mingling with the first light. Throughout the day, the rhythmic chant of ancient scriptures is a testament to their dedication. It's a life of simplicity and discipline, a stark contrast to the bustling cities just beyond the temple walls, yet an integral thread in the rich tapestry of India's soul.
Via Tiziana & Gianni Baldizzone Photographes ...
They must feel weighed down by all those beads.
Via History, Travel, Arts, Science, People, ...
Even in muted colors, the people of India are an arresting sight.
Letting their hair down! There's just something so joyful about this.
Via BEFORE THEY -
I wonder how long it takes to be fully decked out like this.
Via SOME WILD THING
The smile of a child is a precious thing.
Via India, Orissa State, Puri, shark ...
The family will eat well for the next few days.
Via Travel Photography Portfolio - https://www.coolephotography.co.uk
Few tribes practice facial tattoos these days.
Via BEFORE THEY -
He looks so fierce.
Via Importance of Elsewhere
When there's no room inside fear ye not, there's plenty of room up top.
The Indian train is a form of transportation that is popular among locals and travelers alike. It is the most efficient way to get around the country, as it is both economical and reliable. The trains are usually very crowded, but they offer travelers a unique way to experience the culture and beauty of India.
The Indian Railway is the fourth largest railway network in the world, with more than 11,000 trains running daily. It is also the world’s second-largest employer, with more than 1.3 million people working in its various departments. The Indian Railway serves more than 7,500 stations, covering over 65,000 kilometers of track.
The Indian trains are known for their unique atmosphere, as they are often filled with locals and travelers from all around the world. The trains are usually quite crowded, but they offer a unique way to experience the culture and beauty of India. The trains are also known for their vibrant colors, as they are often decorated with colorful flags, banners, and other decorations.
Via Baby Earrings - A mother ...
Is there anything so wondrous as a mother and her child?
Via Desert Dreamer
Spread a smile of joy.
The portraits of India and its people are bound to bring a smile to your face. Did they?
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via 
Via