“But we hear you take heads up there.” “Oh, yes, we do,” he replied, and seizing a boy by the head, gave us in a quite harmless way an object-lesson how they did it.” The above conversation took place between Mary Mead Clark, an American missionary in British India, and a Naga tribesman, and is quoted in Clark’s book, A Corner in India (1907). Nagaland is a tiny state in the Northeast of India: just twice the size of the Lakhimpur Kheri district in Uttar Pradesh. In that little corner of India live people belonging to 16 (if not more) distinct tribes who speak more than 30 dialects. These tribes “defy a common nomenclature,” writes Hokishe Sema, former chief minister of the state, in his book, Emergence of Nagaland . Each tribe is quite unique as far as culture and social setups are concerned. Even in physique and appearance, they vary significantly. The Nagas don’t like the common label given to them by outsiders, according to Sema. Nagaland is only 0.5% of India in area. T...
There! We have some wonderful, unusual pictures here:) Loved them:)
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear that, Amit.
DeletePicture perfect place! Would love to visit Shimla some time :)
ReplyDeleteDo visit. The mountains can bewitch you.
DeleteBeautiful pictures! I see a strong colonial influence in the architecture here.
ReplyDeleteIn fact, many of the buildings were constructed by the British. Many eminent British personalities had their homes in Shimla.
Deletecaptivating one
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteBeautiful pictures...
ReplyDelete... of a beautiful place. HP is photogenic, I should say.
DeleteNice pictures. Buildings with green top reminds me of Quebec Canada. Sloping top is good for areas where it snows a lot. Slow does not accumulate on roof. I find Shimla very crowded. Almost like Delhi. Atleast it is cooler than Delhi.
ReplyDeleteOnly the town is crowded. Leave the town and you will be delighted by the solitude in the mountains. Again, tourist centres in the mountains can be a bit crowded especially in season.
DeleteYou have captured the British era buildings very well. Loved the pictures specially of the colonial architecture.
ReplyDeleteShimla has a lot of the colonial hangover even now. But it adds a strange beauty to the place. I thought some of the latter day temples were out of place there. They could have been more ingenious in designing the temples.
DeleteGood clicks sir..
ReplyDeleteThanks
DeleteHi..Nice post. Nature has blessed this beautiful hill station with countless gifts. Shimla Glen, Tattapani, and Himalayan Bird Park are some popular places to visit in Shimla.
ReplyDeleteNice post on walk through Shimla . It feels heavenly to observe the old architecture , Shimla glen waterfalls. Shimla has attractions for every age group ,hence is very famous.
ReplyDeleteYes its great, There are so many attractions in Shimla and this is why you should plan for. It is small and colorful amidst natural and serene surroundings. Shimla springs between beautiful snow covered with Shivalik Mountains. There are a lot of reasons why a traveler is attracted towards travel to Shimla.
ReplyDeleteLearn more also here: Shimla Kullu Manali
Manali and Shimla both are great places. They are worthy place to visit a lot of times.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.imanali.in/manali-honeymoon-packages-hyderabad
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ReplyDeleteGreat post with nice pictures- so easy and clear to know why Shimla is most beautiful place in india.
ReplyDeleteGandikota is a small town in India that can be explored in one day. But don’t judge this place by its size. If you have heard about the “Grand Canyon of Arizona”, you can easily imagine the beauty of this little town. Yes, it is the hidden “Grand Canyon of India’‘ that attracts millions of visitors towards itself every year. People visit this small village of Andhra Pradesh just to watch the beautiful gorge that forms here.
ReplyDeletethings-to-do-in-gandikota
Excellent read! I’ll definitely share this with friends. Chandigarh to Manali tour package
ReplyDelete