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Saying the sequins and sparkles will be a big deal this year is an understatement. Designer Deepika Sharma adds, “A perfect daytime look would be to choose a colourful sequin top and pair it with a plain white skirt.” Deepika adds. People can try a sequin top with plain and subtle pants and heels or the sequin element can be added in the form of the clutch or pumps. Designer Divya Jain adds, “Just one element of the outfit can have sequins. Accessorising this trend can get a little tricky.. Aishwarya Rai, Alia Bhatt and Kareena Kapoor have opted for sequins to add that much need bling to their outfits. Designer Riyal Kodali says, “Sequins has been there since the beginning or ever since people started designing.Riya adds, “This trend has both good and bad kind of bling and I have seen people who do not know how to differentiate between the two.
Sequin dresses tend to come out only during formal parties but with when styled appropriately sequins can be worn even during the day. The important thing is to get your proportions right.” One should be really careful not to go overboard with this trend. One can use zardosi, crystal or anything in embroidery but there is always going one element that has sequins.” If not the outfit itself, the accessories to can have the sequin trend. For western short dress, about 80 per cent of the dress can have sequins and in the case of Indian outfits only 35 per cent of the outfit should have sequins. When sequins are used in the right proportions they looks amazing.” For a person who loves to experiment with clothes she suggests wearing a silk saree that doesn&Hook and Loop Suppliers39;t have any work on it with a sequin belt. Just one element of the outfit should have sequins and the rest should be minimalist. It is one trend that never goes out of style. The rules are different for western and Indian outfits." Divya suggests. “A sequin dress can be styled with plain heels to make sure the attention stays on the dress.”Sequins have enough bling factor # needed for an outfit and one should not overdo it. “Excess sequins spoil the entire look.Some trends crop up every other season and sequins is one such trend
Sequin dresses tend to come out only during formal parties but with when styled appropriately sequins can be worn even during the day. The important thing is to get your proportions right.” One should be really careful not to go overboard with this trend. One can use zardosi, crystal or anything in embroidery but there is always going one element that has sequins.” If not the outfit itself, the accessories to can have the sequin trend. For western short dress, about 80 per cent of the dress can have sequins and in the case of Indian outfits only 35 per cent of the outfit should have sequins. When sequins are used in the right proportions they looks amazing.” For a person who loves to experiment with clothes she suggests wearing a silk saree that doesn&Hook and Loop Suppliers39;t have any work on it with a sequin belt. Just one element of the outfit should have sequins and the rest should be minimalist. It is one trend that never goes out of style. The rules are different for western and Indian outfits." Divya suggests. “A sequin dress can be styled with plain heels to make sure the attention stays on the dress.”Sequins have enough bling factor # needed for an outfit and one should not overdo it. “Excess sequins spoil the entire look.Some trends crop up every other season and sequins is one such trend
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A blockade imposed on Qatar since June 5 has seen sea and air links shut down, preventing many Qataris from making hajj, although Riyadh relaxed entry restrictions across its land border with the emirate two weeks before the pilgrimage.Saudi authorities say they are ready for any eventuality.Interior ministry spokesman General Mansour al-Turki said more than 100,000 security personnel had been deployed at various sites along the hajj route.Saudi authorities have mobilised vast resources in hope of avoiding a repeat of a deadly 2015 stampede that left nearly 2,300 people dead, including 464 Iranians.The pilgrimage also comes amid a diplomatic crisis between a Saudi-led bloc of Arab countries and Qatar, accused of supporting extremist groups and being too close to Riyadh&China Printing webbing Suppliers39;s arch-rival Tehran." ve been looking forward to this pilgrimage for four years," she said.Riyadh and Tehran cut ties months later, after the execution of a Shiite cleric in Saudi Arabia sparked attacks on Saudi diplomatic missions in Iran. Others continued their march, protected by a prayer mat or a small umbrella fixed on the head with an elastic band.Several times throughout the day, well-run teams of employees, mostly Asian, cleaned the esplanade with jets of water.A few paces from the Kaaba, Egyptian pilgrim Fatiya Taha could not hide her joy.Tidjani Traore, a public service consultant from Benin, said he was preparing for his 22nd pilgrimage at the age of 53.This year sees pilgrims from Shiite Iran return after a hiatus following a diplomatic spat between the Islamic republic and Sunni arch-rival Saudi Arabia.
The shrine is the point towards which Muslims around the world pray."Every time, there are new emotions," he said.On the eve of the first rites of the pilgrimage, the walkways thronged with people and the smell of musk wafted through the air.Mecca: More than two million Muslims from around the world will start the hajj pilgrimage at Islam's holiest sites Wednesday, a religious duty and an epic multi-stage journey..It also comes with the Gulf mired in political crisis and Islamic State group jihadists under pressure in Iraq and Syria. Now, for example, the tents are air-conditioned.- 'New emotions every time' -After donning the simple garb of the pilgrim, the faithful gather in the esplanade of Mecca's Grand Mosque with its seven minarets.Pilgrims then head for Mina, five kilometres (three miles) further east, where hundreds of thousands of people will gather before setting off on Thursday at dawn # to climb Mount Arafat, the pinnacle of the pilgrimage. "There are new innovations for organising and hosting the pilgrims.There, they perform a ritual walk seven times around the Kaaba, a black masonry cube wrapped in a heavy silk cloth embroidered with Koranic verses in golden embroidery.As the hour for prayer arrived, a young woman sat at a table in an ice cream shop and prayed, her hands crossed on her knees.At 67 the oldest in her group, she sat in her wheelchair in Islam's most holy spot."Saudi authorities have placed misting fans on the esplanade of the Grand Mosque to take the edge off the intense heat. But the group continues to claim attacks in the Middle East and Europe.Sitting in the shade of trees or reinforced concrete bridges, the faithful waited patiently for the next call to prayer.The colossal religious gathering comes with IS under pressure having lost swathes of territory it controlled in Iraq and Syria
The shrine is the point towards which Muslims around the world pray."Every time, there are new emotions," he said.On the eve of the first rites of the pilgrimage, the walkways thronged with people and the smell of musk wafted through the air.Mecca: More than two million Muslims from around the world will start the hajj pilgrimage at Islam's holiest sites Wednesday, a religious duty and an epic multi-stage journey..It also comes with the Gulf mired in political crisis and Islamic State group jihadists under pressure in Iraq and Syria. Now, for example, the tents are air-conditioned.- 'New emotions every time' -After donning the simple garb of the pilgrim, the faithful gather in the esplanade of Mecca's Grand Mosque with its seven minarets.Pilgrims then head for Mina, five kilometres (three miles) further east, where hundreds of thousands of people will gather before setting off on Thursday at dawn # to climb Mount Arafat, the pinnacle of the pilgrimage. "There are new innovations for organising and hosting the pilgrims.There, they perform a ritual walk seven times around the Kaaba, a black masonry cube wrapped in a heavy silk cloth embroidered with Koranic verses in golden embroidery.As the hour for prayer arrived, a young woman sat at a table in an ice cream shop and prayed, her hands crossed on her knees.At 67 the oldest in her group, she sat in her wheelchair in Islam's most holy spot."Saudi authorities have placed misting fans on the esplanade of the Grand Mosque to take the edge off the intense heat. But the group continues to claim attacks in the Middle East and Europe.Sitting in the shade of trees or reinforced concrete bridges, the faithful waited patiently for the next call to prayer.The colossal religious gathering comes with IS under pressure having lost swathes of territory it controlled in Iraq and Syria
My friends helped me with funding, but I still couldn’t make it because of lack of sponsorship.Describing the run, Anuradha says, “The London Marathon had been on my list for some time. If you can do that and if you’re consistent and passionate, you can achieve anything,” he says. This time, however, it isn’t just one, rather four marathoners who have been part of some of the most prestigious and difficult runs across the globe.“My training regime contains workout drills, yoga, meditation and running,” says Sunita. “Last year, I was selected for the World Duathalon (running and cycling) championship in Spain. She has participated in 38 marathons, and even finished the recent London Marathon within five hours. Participating in marathons from 2010, Sunita is very particular about her training.The Middle-aged Marathoner Mom - Anuradha KalidindiA runner for the past eight years, Anuradha Kalidindi, a mother of two grown up sons, is giving everyone running goals for sure.Romil Barthwal“The Boston Marathon has a rich history and is the only marathon which requires a timing qualification as an entry criterion.2 km stretch has locals who constantly cheer you on,” says Romil. Also, I had not taken any special training for the London Marathon as I was busy with my family responsibilities,” she adds.Sunita also enjoys trekking, photography and embroidery. I have also climbed the Everest Base Camp and summited Mount Kilimanjaro.
Every second day there is someone from the city who brings another laurel to the community. An avid sportsperson, Vijay ran the marathons to spread awareness about first aid. In the last seven years, she has run 42 marathons, including six ultra marathons and two multi-day races.Making running history - Vijay BoddupalliMarathon runner and cycling China Resin sliders Suppliers enthusiast Vijay Boddupalli recently created history by running 21 half marathons for 21 consecutive days in Chennai. Cruising through the streets of suburban London in the first half with the residents, including little ones giving high-fives makes you forget that you are actually running a race! And then you make your way to the historic Tower Bridge of London, Cutty Sark, Financial District, River Thames, Big Ben and then the finish at Buckingham Palace. “I enjoy travelling and running gives me the opportunity to do that. Every inch of the road on the 42.Sunita Tummalapalli“This year, the Boston Marathon made history, when Kathrine Switzer, who in the year 1967 became the first woman to run the Boston Marathon with an official race bib and number, rejoined the race at 70 years of age! Running with Kathrine and being part of her ‘261 Fearless team’ was a great experience and honour, which I will never forget,” says Sunita. He followed a strict schedule, focused on aerobic running and followed a periodisation philosophy of training for the marathon.A Passionate Athlete - Romil BarthwalTriathlete and avid cyclist Romil Barthwal, a 40-year-old Central Government employee created a mark at the Boston Marathon held this year. The crowd support is just amazing.”But the run to the finish line was not so easy for Anuradha as she suffered from severe leg cramps.Pushing the Limits - Sunita TummalapalliHomemaker Sunita Tummalapalli has long been eyeing the six major marathons held worldwide and has already run in three, with the most recent one being the Boston Marathon. I wanted to return their favour.Apart from taking part in runs, Anuradha is fond of travelling and often combines both her passions. Running in London was an amazing experience.Vijay BoddupalliVijay, who holds an MBA in Sports Management and MA in Economics, has participated in half marathons in three continents — Africa, Europe and Asia. “I have run in Antarctica, Asia, Africa and North America — have lots to run before I stop,” she says. Also, I keep a mix of shorter 10 kilometres or half marathons every year,” he says, about his annual schedule. One of them runs an NGO called Alert, and he asked me to create awareness about the importance of first aid during accidents,” says the 28-year-old. However, qualifying for the run was not an easy task. “Time management is the key. Here are their stories.Vijay also became the first Indian to run a reverse marathon of 10 kilometres, and will be featured in the 2018 edition of the Limca Book of Records.. He has also toured 665 kilometres, cycling in Punjab for spreading awareness about cancer. He has been featured in the 2017 edition of the Limca Book of Records and Indian Book of Records.The running community has been growing by leaps and bounds. I am also one of the founding members of Women in Network (WIN), a non-profit organisation that works with underprivileged women and children,” she adds. Sharing more details about the Boston Marathon, he says, “During the marathon, I was acknowledging the crowd support and accepting fruits and ice from them en route. A guy offered me a can and when I popped it open and gulped it — it was beer! Even though I am a non-drinker, it was a good experience overall. She started running at the age 40 and says she wants to finish running in three more continents. “That’s part of the sport and when I saw wheelchair runners overtaking me, I couldn’t feel sorry for myself. “Generally, I pace one marathon a year and race another one.” Romil, who started running in 2012, has come a long way. Being one of the 40,000 runners at the start line gave me butterflies in my stomach but once the race started, the cheering and enthusiasm of the crowd put me on cloud nine
Every second day there is someone from the city who brings another laurel to the community. An avid sportsperson, Vijay ran the marathons to spread awareness about first aid. In the last seven years, she has run 42 marathons, including six ultra marathons and two multi-day races.Making running history - Vijay BoddupalliMarathon runner and cycling China Resin sliders Suppliers enthusiast Vijay Boddupalli recently created history by running 21 half marathons for 21 consecutive days in Chennai. Cruising through the streets of suburban London in the first half with the residents, including little ones giving high-fives makes you forget that you are actually running a race! And then you make your way to the historic Tower Bridge of London, Cutty Sark, Financial District, River Thames, Big Ben and then the finish at Buckingham Palace. “I enjoy travelling and running gives me the opportunity to do that. Every inch of the road on the 42.Sunita Tummalapalli“This year, the Boston Marathon made history, when Kathrine Switzer, who in the year 1967 became the first woman to run the Boston Marathon with an official race bib and number, rejoined the race at 70 years of age! Running with Kathrine and being part of her ‘261 Fearless team’ was a great experience and honour, which I will never forget,” says Sunita. He followed a strict schedule, focused on aerobic running and followed a periodisation philosophy of training for the marathon.A Passionate Athlete - Romil BarthwalTriathlete and avid cyclist Romil Barthwal, a 40-year-old Central Government employee created a mark at the Boston Marathon held this year. The crowd support is just amazing.”But the run to the finish line was not so easy for Anuradha as she suffered from severe leg cramps.Pushing the Limits - Sunita TummalapalliHomemaker Sunita Tummalapalli has long been eyeing the six major marathons held worldwide and has already run in three, with the most recent one being the Boston Marathon. I wanted to return their favour.Apart from taking part in runs, Anuradha is fond of travelling and often combines both her passions. Running in London was an amazing experience.Vijay BoddupalliVijay, who holds an MBA in Sports Management and MA in Economics, has participated in half marathons in three continents — Africa, Europe and Asia. “I have run in Antarctica, Asia, Africa and North America — have lots to run before I stop,” she says. Also, I keep a mix of shorter 10 kilometres or half marathons every year,” he says, about his annual schedule. One of them runs an NGO called Alert, and he asked me to create awareness about the importance of first aid during accidents,” says the 28-year-old. However, qualifying for the run was not an easy task. “Time management is the key. Here are their stories.Vijay also became the first Indian to run a reverse marathon of 10 kilometres, and will be featured in the 2018 edition of the Limca Book of Records.. He has also toured 665 kilometres, cycling in Punjab for spreading awareness about cancer. He has been featured in the 2017 edition of the Limca Book of Records and Indian Book of Records.The running community has been growing by leaps and bounds. I am also one of the founding members of Women in Network (WIN), a non-profit organisation that works with underprivileged women and children,” she adds. Sharing more details about the Boston Marathon, he says, “During the marathon, I was acknowledging the crowd support and accepting fruits and ice from them en route. A guy offered me a can and when I popped it open and gulped it — it was beer! Even though I am a non-drinker, it was a good experience overall. She started running at the age 40 and says she wants to finish running in three more continents. “That’s part of the sport and when I saw wheelchair runners overtaking me, I couldn’t feel sorry for myself. “Generally, I pace one marathon a year and race another one.” Romil, who started running in 2012, has come a long way. Being one of the 40,000 runners at the start line gave me butterflies in my stomach but once the race started, the cheering and enthusiasm of the crowd put me on cloud nine
Yes, the luxury segment is the end product for a very small niche minority.The reason for my disheartened frame of mind is my recent visit to a couple of galleries this week and the mood of the artists was worse, and my empathy for them was so acute that it lingers and affects me more than I care to admit.The economic China PP webbing situation of the world is directly related to the health of the art across the world. I think of the arts as akin to the Delhi weather which is ruled by the Shimla temperatures. These are first-hand stories around me. It is not as though there have been appreciable cancellations either. But for the ones who create these luxuries, it is a matter of dal-roti.Around myself, I see that my weaver from Chanderi is unable to sell his wares, my block printer has had to downsize to only his retired father and brother working as opposed to five other workers who worked regularly in his home karkhana. It is just the mood of despondency that seems to have enveloped the country in general and the arts in particular for they the first to be affected. Often artists out of the purview of the gallery system put in their money to hold shows and the money invested in an art show are very precious and increasingly difficult to find. Two of my sculptor friends have had indefinite postponements of their works. Imagine trying to put together a show sans hope for any sale.
To top it all is the ever elusive and mysterious entity called fame and luck which too are two sides of the same coin – for one can’t come without the other and both, the money even for survival can’t come. Also when I see the situation of my weavers and block printers, it fills me up with deep rage. If Shimla sneezes, Delhi reaches out for its blankets, and if Shimla muffles a sneeze, Delhi catches a cold, and if there is snow in Shimla, Delhi reels under a horrendous cold wave, and all the heaters are sold out! At a time when such a large number of people have lost their jobs at the grass root level – craftspersons, embroiderers, printers on cloth, weavers have lost orders, artists have lost assignments, new assignments arehard to come by especially in the so-called luxury segment that are related to the arts, there is an air of thanatos for the artists have lost hope that anything will sell this season.Dr Alka Raghuvanshi is an art writer, curator and artist and can be contacted on alkaraghuvanshi@ yahoo. This year there have been fewer shows that elicit great excitement. Just when things start to look up in winter for them in the festival season, wedding season, they have been pushed into such a corner that post demonetisation that many have gone back to villages — although I wonder what they will do there.com. My maid’s husband an accomplished embroidery worker has lost his job.It is the proverbial chicken and egg syndrome, there is gallery support for a miniscule minority of artists who too are dictated by the terror of the galleries in terms of gallery commissions, not being able to sell their works out of the purview of the gallery participation in the international arena including biennales and triennials and of course being featured in publications. Even though it is ostensibly about his beloved, but it is actually about his motherland and these lines ring clear to me to describe the art scene this season. I am sure there are countless others that will die unsung.Besides it needs deep pockets to be able to sustain their work and career over a period of time and hence continue to be ruled by the galleries. As if life is not as it is difficult enough. Most individual artists are unable to do this at the national level, let alone handle international positioning.I am reminded of Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s poignant lines wherein the poet laureate in exile in London had said Na unse mile hain, na mai pe hai…talaash mein hai seher…baar-baar guzri hai…ajeeb rang abke bahaar guzri hai. Usually, around this time there is such a glut of shows that one is hard put to select the ones to see
To top it all is the ever elusive and mysterious entity called fame and luck which too are two sides of the same coin – for one can’t come without the other and both, the money even for survival can’t come. Also when I see the situation of my weavers and block printers, it fills me up with deep rage. If Shimla sneezes, Delhi reaches out for its blankets, and if Shimla muffles a sneeze, Delhi catches a cold, and if there is snow in Shimla, Delhi reels under a horrendous cold wave, and all the heaters are sold out! At a time when such a large number of people have lost their jobs at the grass root level – craftspersons, embroiderers, printers on cloth, weavers have lost orders, artists have lost assignments, new assignments arehard to come by especially in the so-called luxury segment that are related to the arts, there is an air of thanatos for the artists have lost hope that anything will sell this season.Dr Alka Raghuvanshi is an art writer, curator and artist and can be contacted on alkaraghuvanshi@ yahoo. This year there have been fewer shows that elicit great excitement. Just when things start to look up in winter for them in the festival season, wedding season, they have been pushed into such a corner that post demonetisation that many have gone back to villages — although I wonder what they will do there.com. My maid’s husband an accomplished embroidery worker has lost his job.It is the proverbial chicken and egg syndrome, there is gallery support for a miniscule minority of artists who too are dictated by the terror of the galleries in terms of gallery commissions, not being able to sell their works out of the purview of the gallery participation in the international arena including biennales and triennials and of course being featured in publications. Even though it is ostensibly about his beloved, but it is actually about his motherland and these lines ring clear to me to describe the art scene this season. I am sure there are countless others that will die unsung.Besides it needs deep pockets to be able to sustain their work and career over a period of time and hence continue to be ruled by the galleries. As if life is not as it is difficult enough. Most individual artists are unable to do this at the national level, let alone handle international positioning.I am reminded of Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s poignant lines wherein the poet laureate in exile in London had said Na unse mile hain, na mai pe hai…talaash mein hai seher…baar-baar guzri hai…ajeeb rang abke bahaar guzri hai. Usually, around this time there is such a glut of shows that one is hard put to select the ones to see
The festival aims to celebrate the magic of the Indian monsoon with the old and the new, forgotten traditional cultural practices and pioneering contemporary creative expressions. Indian handlooms are known for their richness, exquisiteness, variety and fine quality. We work towards the enmeshing of the modern and the traditional in these exhibitions, attempting to create a renaissance of sorts,” shares Himanshu Verma, curator of the show.”The Pichvais and watercolours exhibition that opens on Sunday features some of the visual culture of Shrinathji of Nathdwara, encompassing a rich vocabulary of depicting lord Krishna’s divine presence and the artistic beauty of Sewa in the Pushti-marg denomination of Krishna bhakti. The divine mythologies of the rain and environment; and the new experience of the monsoon in urban centres with its often anti-thetical narrative of monsoon as a nuisance — the season connects us to the magic of the cosmos, and brings together everything — from a raindrop to the vast ocean in this mad unalloyed dance of joy. The Monsoon Festival 11 presents ‘Water Waves: Red Earth Design Mela’ that features new design collections (saris, apparel, accessories and art) inspired by the season; and ‘Nathdwara: Visual Cultures of Shrinathji’, an exhibition of Pichvais and watercolours from Nathdwara.
The three-day design mela feature s10 new-age designers experimenting with and exploring the traditional weave in an innovative and interesting manner. They are an integral part of Indian cultures and festivals or occasions are complete without them. The collection includes Pichvais made of paint, embroidery, brocade, lace, crochet and applique to watercolour commemorations of the leelas of Krishna. For example, Pratham is showcasing a collection of printed saris inspired by Pichvai art, while PRITaM has an interesting collection of monsoon inspired hand-painted and embroidered saris and apparel. Celebrating the beauty of monsoon with attributed to Lord Krishna, Red Earth is back with the 11th edition of ‘The Monsoon Festival’.”. The passage of time has brought about a change in the weaves, patterns and designs boasting of glamour and magnificence, and the importance of handlooms still remains the same. On the other hand we have a brand called Peoli, which deals with organic cotton knit apparel. He continues, “The monsoon is not just a season but a complex cultural being, bringing alive the fertility of the Indian mind — in expressions ranging from visual art to poetry, music to drama; lived culture including festivals, food and other celebratory elements; and the richness of human emotional response. Each designer in this show is showcasing something unique keeping in mind the theme of monsoon. “The whole idea is to revive the traditional weave.Lord Krishna, the quintessential god of love, romance and benevolence, is also the one who came in the form of rain to shower his mercy and love upon the world. This is specially sourced cotton from Nagaland, Kutch and Uttarakhand region and the brand is working towards reviving the traditional style of cotton knit to suit the sensibility of today’s generation. “The exhibition presents historic and contemporary PP webbing works of art (cloth Pichvais and paper works) of different styles and techniques, mainly from Nathdwara,” shares Himanshu and adds, “From abstract musings to a celebration of the lush languishing landscapes of the monsoon, the flora that grows greener by the day, the fauna that cannot contain itself and its effect on the human race
The three-day design mela feature s10 new-age designers experimenting with and exploring the traditional weave in an innovative and interesting manner. They are an integral part of Indian cultures and festivals or occasions are complete without them. The collection includes Pichvais made of paint, embroidery, brocade, lace, crochet and applique to watercolour commemorations of the leelas of Krishna. For example, Pratham is showcasing a collection of printed saris inspired by Pichvai art, while PRITaM has an interesting collection of monsoon inspired hand-painted and embroidered saris and apparel. Celebrating the beauty of monsoon with attributed to Lord Krishna, Red Earth is back with the 11th edition of ‘The Monsoon Festival’.”. The passage of time has brought about a change in the weaves, patterns and designs boasting of glamour and magnificence, and the importance of handlooms still remains the same. On the other hand we have a brand called Peoli, which deals with organic cotton knit apparel. He continues, “The monsoon is not just a season but a complex cultural being, bringing alive the fertility of the Indian mind — in expressions ranging from visual art to poetry, music to drama; lived culture including festivals, food and other celebratory elements; and the richness of human emotional response. Each designer in this show is showcasing something unique keeping in mind the theme of monsoon. “The whole idea is to revive the traditional weave.Lord Krishna, the quintessential god of love, romance and benevolence, is also the one who came in the form of rain to shower his mercy and love upon the world. This is specially sourced cotton from Nagaland, Kutch and Uttarakhand region and the brand is working towards reviving the traditional style of cotton knit to suit the sensibility of today’s generation. “The exhibition presents historic and contemporary PP webbing works of art (cloth Pichvais and paper works) of different styles and techniques, mainly from Nathdwara,” shares Himanshu and adds, “From abstract musings to a celebration of the lush languishing landscapes of the monsoon, the flora that grows greener by the day, the fauna that cannot contain itself and its effect on the human race
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