A Wife is a Wife...no matter who you are

Maths!!!!!!!!!

Chappals...outside a Gurudwara

Whatever you do...you can never be this cool

Glow of Hope

Glow of hope, also called "Woman with the lamp", is a painting by S.L. Haldankar{usually mistaken to be a work of famous painter Raja Ravi Varma-a prince from a Royal family in Kerala}. It is housed in a special room at Sri Jayachamarajendra Art Gallery at Jaganmohan Palace, Mysore. The painting is currently on display on the second floor of the museum, in an enclave with a curtained window. The enclave is normally darkened, which highlights the subtlety of the glowing candle in the piece. When the light is turned on, the painting reveals remarkably subtle shades of pink and lavender in the woman's sari. Opening the enclave's curtain leads to yet another distinct view of the painting, the natural light exposing even more subtle gradations and details in this magnificent work.

The painting shows an Indian woman holding a lighted lamp in one hand, the other hand covering the light of the lamp from the front. The woman is in a simple and traditional Indian saree. The effect of the painting is heightened by the shadow of the woman in the back.
One of the reasons why it is attributed to Varma is because there are other originals by Varma in the palace. It's even listed as one of his paintings in some places and the subject is supposed to be a lady from the royal family - ammankovil thampuratti. But it is not Varma’s work.

YouTube Gets Interactive

Your interactive adventure starts here. Good luck!!
Taking the interactive capabilities of YouTube to a new level is this Chad Matt and Rob video that puts you in control of the destinies of three office workers who're caught between secret agents, dragons and zombies.

Play…

Tiger Temple

Tiger Temple, or Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua, is a Buddhist temple in Western Thailand which keeps numerous animals, among them several tigers that walk around freely once a day and can be petted by visitors.
It is the place where you can meet some friendly tigers, shake hands, pet them or rub their bellies. 2 hours drive from Bangkok in the Kanchanaburi province of Thailand, the Tiger Temple has been taking care of tigers singe 1999. Monks take care of the animals rescued from poachers, having around 17 fully grown tigers and cubs housed within the temple grounds.
Yes,you can take a photo with a grown tiger.