Komodo Dragon

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AJANTA CAVES

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AJANTA CAVE NO.1 . This is very beautiful in the group of Ajanta Paintings. One of the portrate belong to man whose body looks-like young handsome & proportional as similar to a prince in his hand lotus flower due to this it is very famous & known as Padmapani. He stands in 3 curve (Neck, Waist, leg are bended) head adorned with various flowers, Bead's beautiful jewelled crown. He has Broad forehead, Arched eyebrows, straight beautiful nose foisted on various colour's clothes Beads the sacred thread hand has bracelate like ornament man looks at. A artist has got extreme success to show neutral mood expression on his face. Next to his a dark complexioned women is there in her hand has lotus flower she may consort of Padmapani. AJANTA CAVE NO.17 . In Balcony of this cave has very beautiful pictures out of these, at the left side wall there is beautiful picture Indra is getting down through the sky gracefully. Indra has a beautiful head gear style on neck garland...
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Goa

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Introduction state of India. Comprising a mainland district on the country's western coast and an offshore island, it is located 250 miles (400 kilometres) south of Bombay. It is bounded by the states of Mahārāshtra on the north and Karnātaka on the east and south and by the Arabian Sea on the west. The total area is 1,429 square miles (3,702 square kilometres). The capital is Panaji (Panjim). Formerly a Portuguese possession, it was annexed by India in 1962 and attained statehood in 1987. Physical and human geography Goa, with a coastline of 65 miles, is hilly and includes a portion of the Western Ghāts rising to nearly 4,000 feet. The two largest rivers are the Mandāvi and Zuari, between the mouths of which lies the island of Goa (Ilhas). The island is triangular, the apex (called the cape) being a rocky headland separating the harbour of Goa into two anchorages. There are three principal cities in Goa: Marmagao (Mormugão), Madgaon (Margao), and Panaji (Nova Goa). Old Goa is, fo...
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Indian literature

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Sometime in the first half of the 2 ND millennium BC Aryan peoples from the northwest entered the Indian subcontinent and displaced the Indus Valley civilization of what is now Pakistan (see Indus Valley civilization). The language of the Aryans was Sanskrit, which eventually became the classic literary language of Hinduism, the leading religion of India. Since about 1400 BC India has had a continuous literature in Sanskrit, which still remains a sacred and learned language for Hindus. The impact of the early literature cannot be overestimated because it had such a powerful impact on later works. From about the 1st century AD there developed a literature in Tamil, which has also persisted in literary use until the present. Much later, from the 12 Th century on, literature's in several other languages appeared—in Hindi, Bengali, Assamese, Punjabi , and Urdu, among others. And from the 11 Th century an extensive Islamic literature, primarily in Persian and Urdu, developed as a...
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