Saturday, November 12, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - MARS
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 01-11-2016
MARS
PENCIL DRAWING - MARS |
கனவுகள் தான் வருங்கால நடப்புகள்...
என்
இனிய நண்பர்களுக்கு
இந்தியாவின் பெருமையோடு
இதயம் கனிந்த நல்வாழ்த்துக்கள்...
பழைய செய்தி
பூமியில் இருந்து நிலவை நாம் பார்த்தால் பாட்டி வடைசுடுவது போல தெரிகிறதாம்..
புதிய செய்தி
வேறு எந்த கிரகத்தில் இருந்து பார்த்தாலும் வேறு கிரக வாசிகளுக்கு தற்சமயம் தெரிவது எங்கள் சுயம்பு திருச்சி மலைக்கோட்டை...
முற்றிலும் புதிய கோணத்தில் உங்களின் ஆதரவுடன்
என்
""""புதிய பார்வை""""
உங்களின்
இளங்கோவன்...
Friday, November 11, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 31-10-2016
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
PENCIL DRAWING - Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel |
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was an Indian barrister and statesman, one of the leaders of the Indian National Congress and one of the founding fathers of the Republic of India. Wikipedia
Born: October 31, 1875, Nadiad
Died: December 15, 1950, Mumbai
Education: Middle Temple
Books: IDEAS OF A NATION: VALLABHAI PATEL, more
Awards: Bharat Ratna
Parents: Jhaverbhai Patel, Ladba
PENCIL DRAWING - Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel |
Monday, October 31, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - Boom Boom Ox
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 30-10-2016
Boom Boom Ox
பூம் பூம் மாடு
Boom Boom Ox (Tamil: பூம் பூம் மாடு) is a decorated ox used in Tamil Nadu, India for fortune-telling by Boom Boom Mattukaran tribe. These oxen are decorated with jewellery, bells and bright cloth and are led by fortune tellers to individual houses or places where people gather. The patron usually stands in front of the ox and the fortune teller. The fortune teller asks the ox questions in a sing-song voice about the future of the patron. The Ox is trained to nod yes or no for the questions and from its head nods, the fortune teller tells the fortune of the patron. The term "Boom Boom Ox" is also used an insult in Tamil to denote a yes man or a weak willed person.[1]
Boom Boom Ox
பூம் பூம் மாடு
PENCIL DRAWING - Boom Boom Ox |
Boom Boom Ox (Tamil: பூம் பூம் மாடு) is a decorated ox used in Tamil Nadu, India for fortune-telling by Boom Boom Mattukaran tribe. These oxen are decorated with jewellery, bells and bright cloth and are led by fortune tellers to individual houses or places where people gather. The patron usually stands in front of the ox and the fortune teller. The fortune teller asks the ox questions in a sing-song voice about the future of the patron. The Ox is trained to nod yes or no for the questions and from its head nods, the fortune teller tells the fortune of the patron. The term "Boom Boom Ox" is also used an insult in Tamil to denote a yes man or a weak willed person.[1]
Friday, October 28, 2016
PENCIL DRAWING - DIWALI FESTIVAL
தினம் ஒரு ஓவியம் வரைவோம் - 28-10-2016
DIWALI FESTIVAL
PENCIL DRAWING - DIWALI FESTIVAL |
PENCIL DRAWING - DIWALI FESTIVAL |
PENCIL DRAWING - DIWALI FESTIVAL |
PENCIL DRAWING - DIWALI FESTIVAL |
Diwali or Deepavali is the Hindu festival of lights celebrated every year in autumn in the northern hemisphere (spring in southern hemisphere).[4][5] It is an official holiday in Fiji, Guyana, India,[6] Pakistan,[7] Malaysia, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Suriname and Trinidad and Tobago. One of the major festivals of Hinduism, it spiritually signifies the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, and hope over despair.[8][9][10] Its celebration includes millions of lights shining on housetops, outside doors and windows, around temples and other buildings in the communities and countries where it is observed.[11] The festival preparations and rituals typically extend over a five-day period, but the main festival night of Diwali coincides with the darkest, new moon night of the Hindu Lunisolar month Kartika in Bikram Sambat calendar. In the Gregorian calendar, Diwali night falls between mid-October and mid-November.
Before Diwali night, people clean, renovate, and decorate their homes and offices.[12] On Diwali night, people dress up in new clothes or their best outfit, light up diyas (lamps and candles) inside and outside their home, participate in family puja (prayers) typically to Lakshmi – the goddess of fertility and prosperity. After puja, fireworks follow,[13] then a family feast including mithai (sweets), and an exchange of gifts between family members and close friends. Deepavali also marks a major shopping period in nations where it is celebrated.[14]
The name of festive days as well as the rituals of Diwali vary significantly among Hindus, based on the region of India. In many parts of India,[15] the festivities start with Dhanteras (in Northern and Western part of India), followed by Naraka Chaturdasi on second day, Deepavali on the third day, Diwali Padva dedicated to wife–husband relationship on the fourth day, and festivities end with Bhai Dooj dedicated to sister–brother bond on the fifth day. Dhanteras usually falls eighteen days after Dussehra.
On the same night that Hindus celebrate Diwali, Jains celebrate a festival also called Diwali to mark the attainment of moksha by Mahavira,[16][17] Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhor Divas to mark the release of Guru Hargobind from a Mughal Empire prison,[18] and Newar Buddhists, unlike the majority of Buddhists, celebrate Diwali by worshipping Lakshmi.