LOVE ERA

Everywhere, where ever I see,
I just find love beneath,
Hands in hand; walking the long ways,
smile on the faces and no trouble for some period of phases....
dew on the flowers,
remembers about the beauty
And putting head on lover's shoulders shows the affection and duty;
the air with little chillness increases the depthness……
OH! I m loving it…, the feeling of freshness…
Call me crazy, call me child;
I really miss her every second of my life,
My nights are restless,
My eyes wait for her without any tiredness...
Can't explain what and how I feel so
but I can only say.. I am on cloud seven,
And want to pass my life:
with same feel never ending anytime so...
Never ending any time so.............

MAHATMA GANDHI - The God Of NON VIOLENCE

                    Photo of MAHATMA GANDHI

Who was MAHATMA GANDHI?
Birth Name
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi
Date of Birth
2 October 1869, Porbandar, India
Date of Death
30 January 1948, Delhi, India (assassination)
Nickname
Baapu
Gandhiji
The Father of the (Indian) Nation
Height
5' 4½" (1.64 m)

 His father, named Karamchand Gandhi, was the Chief Minister (deewan) of the city of Porbanadar. Gandhi was born into the vaishya (business caste). He was 13 years old when married Kasturbai (Baa) Makhanji.

Gandhi studied law at the University of Bombay for one year, then at the University College London.

He spoke at the conventions of the Indian National Congress, becoming one of its leaders.

 He walked on foot to the ocean in protest against the British salt monopoly and salt tax. He led thousands of Indians on a 240 mile (400 km) march from Ashram Ahmedabad to the village of Dandi on the ocean to make their own salt.

Gandhi campaigned to improve the lives of the untouchables.
Gandhi was shot three times in the chest and died while on his way to a prayer meeting, on January 30, 1948. The ashes of Mahatma Gandhi were split in portions and sent to all states of India to be scattered in rivers. Part of Gandhi's ashes rest in Raj Ghat, near Delhi, India. Part of Mahatma Gandhi's ashes are at the Lake Shrine in Los Angeles.

After his assassination Albert Einstein said: "Generations to come, it may be, will scarce believe that such a one as this ever in flesh and blood walked upon this earth!".

Time Magazine's Person of the Year (1930).

Personal Quotes
To believe in something, and not to live it, is dishonest.
Freedom is not worth having if it does not include the freedom to make mistakes.
Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.
It is the quality of our work which will please God and not the quantity.
Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.

He Was Really  THE GOD OF NON VIOLENCE…

The Haunted Fort BHANGARH..Meet The Unknown World In Night

Bhangarh Temple

The ruins of Bhangarh Fort in the Rajasthan state in India are known for being the most hunted place in this south Asian country. While it’s understandable that not all people believe in ghosts, there are warnings at all entry points to the Bhangarh Fort advising people not to venture into the city at night. In fear that something terrible could happen, some of the signs posted by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) not only advise against, but literally prohibit visitors from entering Bhangarh Fort at night. The sign reads in Indian language: “Entering the borders of Bhangarh before sunrise and after sunset is strictly prohibited.” If you are a ghost hunter or like visiting mysterious places, especially those known to be haunted by ghosts, then Bhangarh Fort deserves a solid spot on your “Must Visit Before I Die” list.

Bhangarh fort

The Bhangarh Story
The story (and the history) of the Bhangarh began in the year of 1573 when the fortress was established. Built by Raja Bhagawant Das – the ruler of the city of Amber, Bhangarh Fort has become the residence of Madho Singh, ruler’s second son who fought alongside his father and brother in many wars. The decline of Bhangarh Fort started in 1630 after Chhatr Singh, son of Madho Singh got killed in a violent attack. The decline continued until 1783 when the fortress and the city were completely abandoned following that year’s famine.

The Bhangarh Myths
According to one of the myths, Bhangarh was cursed by Guru Balu Nath (Baba Balanath), who originally sanctioned the construction but warned that his sacred meditating place lies nearby and should the palace reach the size which would cast a shadow big enough to reach his forbidden retreat, the city would fall into ruin. Ignorant of the warning, Ajab Singh – one of dynasty’s descendants raised the palace to a height that cast the shadow on the Balu Nath’s retreat and the city was cursed.

Bhangarh Ghost fort

Another myth talks about princess Ratnavati who was so beautiful she had no match in all of Rajasthan. Marriage proposals came coming, but one day she was spotted by a tantric named Singha Sevra who was so bewildered by her beauty, he decided to use his black magic to get to her. As he was spying on the princess, he saw her servant buying perfumes for her. The tantric used the opportunity and put a black magic spell on the lotion which was supposed to draw the princess to him upon initial use.
His intentions were uncovered by a person loyal to the princess who informed her of bewitched lotion. The princess took the bottle and smashed it against the rock which came to life and rolled over the tantric killing him. Before he died, he laid a curse on entire land which came to be the following year during battle between Bhangarh and Ajabgarh. All who dwelt in Bhangarh died, including the princess.
There are several other myths and legends that explain the reasons why the fort was abandoned overnight and never re-inhabited, but they all revolve around the fact that the city was cursed and is now haunted by ghosts.
Even though Bhangarh is deserted at night, locals report that strange noises, including music and dancing can be heard coming from the ruins of the fort. The access to Bhangarh is regulated by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) and by their rule, it is illegal to enter Bhangarh at night. However, several people did make an entry during forbidden hours just to get a sense of thrill associated with being in one of world’s most haunted places. Bhangarh Fort offers superior opportunities for mystery and ghost hunters to experience the ultimate adrenaline rush. The restless spirit of the magician who cursed the land watches over Bhangarh from a nearby hill during the day and comes down at night in search of a ghost of his beloved princess. Welcome to the world of Ghost Tourism.

Bhangarh Fort Location
Abandoned fortress of Bhangarh is located between the Pink City of Jaipur – the capital of Rajasthan and Alwar, a city in the same state located about 160 km south of Delhi. Rajasthan is located in the north-west of India and it’s country’s largest state.

Visit Bhangarh for myths,bhangarh stories,bhangarh history

      The Adventure Lovers Are Solicited