Ratan Rathore

25/11/2023

Sky above me, earth below me,but fire 🔥 & burning desire with in me

18/11/2023

08/10/2023

12/09/2023

“Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world.” – George Bernard Shaw

24/11/2022

जेएसएम शूटिंग रेंज के संस्थापक केसरी सिंह जी भाटी उर्फ़ शक्ति बन्ना के 65वीं राष्ट्र स्तरीय शोर्टगन निशानेबाजी प्रतियोगिता में 105 अंक प्राप्त कर राजस्थान में प्रथम व राष्ट्रीय स्तर पर 6वाँ स्थान प्राप्त कर जैसलमेर का नाम रोशन करने का काम किया है। इस महान उपलब्धि पर हार्दिक बधाई व शुभकामनाएँ। आपके इस योगदान से क्षेत्र के हज़ारों-लाखों युवाओं को प्रेरणा मिलेगी। इसी तरह क्षेत्र का नाम ऊँचा करते रहें, भविष्य के लिए शुभकामनाएँ।

28/09/2022

Celebrated 🎉World tourism day with tourist

26/09/2022

The significance of Saffron color in India is significant – playing a vital role in culture and religion. The proper use of color aims to create an environment that will keep individuals happy. Saffron is the color most used in Indian culture and religion. The origin of saffron color is in the golden yellow found in the tip of the saffron thread – from which the saffron spice is obtained. Here are some ways that saffron is revered in Indian culture.
In Indian Religion, Hindu saints and monks wear saffron colored robes to express their mission to purify and eradicate the evils and impurities in the world. It is also symbolic of wisdom and lightness – qualities possessed by the monks.
Saffron signifies happiness and success according to color therapy based in Vedic science. Saffron is comforting and offers a soothing effect on the eyes, it provides feelings of satisfaction, and helps sustain mental balance. It increases pleasure and controls anger. Wearing saffron attire appears to enhance the personality and confidence of the person wearing it.
In nature, sunset and sunrise signify the eternity of saffron in the form of re-birth. And, fire is perceived to cleanse thus the saffron color of fire signifies the cleansing of the body and re-birth at funerals. Hence, the world has come to know the real meaning of life through of saffronization.
The flag of India, Tiranga, arouses a sense of great honor for Indians. The upper part of the flag uses saffron to affirm the selflessness and courage of the nation. It conveys denial and freedom from ego – uniting people of various religious faiths to become one. Saffron also reminds politicians to devote themselves to the nation, performing their duties for the prosperity of the nation.

22/09/2022

You go to the Louis Vuitton store.you go to the Gucci store, you go to the mall spend it all, what you do it for?
You can buy rags,you can buy the bags, but there is not a sign that say “They sell SWAG “

19/08/2022

Story of turban
The practice of turban tying, (safa wearing in local parlance), consists of tying a long, generally unstitched cloth, in a set manner of wrapping in folds, which is tied on the head of men. The cloth could have a plain texture or be printed in various designs. There are two primary variants: a) safa, which is 8 - 10 m in length, and 1 m in width; and b) paag or pagdi, which is around 20 m in length, and 20 cm in width. Given the immensity of length, the tying of a turban is a complex mechanism. Each community has its own unique style of wearing this outfit. The earliest evidence of the element is available from a 2nd century BC statue of the Kushana period, depicting a woman wearing a turban. However, the modern turban is around 300 years old, and is worn now by men only. British ethnographers of the colonial period have recorded the phenomenon vividly. Today, the turban is a symbol of pride and identity. It also has several practical uses. It protects the wearers’ head from extreme temperatures. The turban can be used as a pillow, a mattress, or a rope to draw water from wells. Rajasthan is a desert state, and people have compensated for the lack of colour in nature through colourful attires and music, and the myriad hues of turbans are in consonance with that. Whether the context is rural or urban, the turban is ubiquitous and the most visible living tradition of the state. This culture is prevalent in all the 33 districts of Rajasthan but the popular in regions such as Marwar, Mewar, Dhundhar, Hadoti, Godwad, Shekhawati, Vagad, Bikana, and Mewat. Some communities among the hindus that practice this tradition are: Rajput, Charan, Bhaat, Bishnoi, Jasnathi, Jaat, Raika (Rebari), Kalbelia, Jogi, Ramsnehi, Brahmin, Gujjar, Mahajan, Meena, Bhil, Gawaria, Kamadh, Meghwal, Suthar, Naai, Lohar, and Kumhar. Besides this, there are Muslim communities like Langa, Manganyar, Sindhi, Qayamkhani, Rangrez and also the Sikh community resident of the state. This tradition spans across all class, caste and creed divisions

14/04/2022

Life in the mountains

29/01/2022

Life@

10/11/2021

"Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will."

10/10/2021

spy shots

10/09/2021

“Nama means bow; as means I; and te means you,” Therefore , namaste literally means ‘bow me you’ or ‘I bow to you.’”
The “Divine in you” interpretation comes from the Hindu belief that God resides in everyone, so any person you greet deserves respect. “The gesture is an acknowledgment of the soul in one by the soul in another,”