A circus of miracles

Billions of trees for millions of people

And for the greatest show that ever happened.

Animals, birds, humans of kinds so many

Trained to amuse and be laughed at.

Spreading their wings in cages, Birds sing

But the Chirping Crowd is so overwhelming.

The songs sound like old women after long starving,

Tigers mew with dancing whips in fire rings;

Gladiators kill them by sword swings.

Dolphins fly high in the sky with fins too large,

Dragonflies in groups dive into the water,

like a broken helicopter, and they all die.

 

Crocodiles and Snakes only eat leaves.

They don't crawl anymore, now they roll.

Bats with eyes as big as the whole earth’s lie

Not with ear don't know what is fear.

Leopard, horse, deer, and many more runs

In a sprint, all are behind and the turtle wins.

A circus so well, the gentles are now cruel

And all predators have become game.

Wings, legs, hands, eyes, ears are so mixed up

In the chaos of life, they all have given up.

When they thought no more wonder is left,

There comes a man, lips carved and open,

With a smile too beautiful to imagine at all.

He shows all the tricks he learned, then

Says he is about to play the very last one.

Like an insane, he opens every cage.

Birds fly, mammals run, reptiles crawl

Meanwhile, all have become what they are.

Only the man is now left on stage

The crowd is on fire and rage;

They stab, they kick, they bite, they beat

And they curse, die you naked lunatic.

But the man smiles, because

Only he has the pleasure to smile.

 

Art & Written by : Sourav Karamakar

Facebook Id : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100012652298534

 

Why dreams don't stay?

 It is dark and night.

But wait, I can see everything right.

As I start I find a couple, the wind and Flower,

Singing and dancing about life's pleasures.

Oh! I see a silver line coming from the sky.

As I near it, I hear a song,

The voice of the jungle heart,

Singing lullaby for every life.

 

Climbing the ridges, I feel surrounded;

A wolf pack waiting for its prey.

My feet are cold and shivers come,

But they greet me," Traveller, Welcome."

Crossing the river there is a lake,

Frozen like a big cake;

And on it's icy-bed, the sky has come;

As if it's asking, "Why do you feel lost?"

The dawn is now breaking out,

While I climb to the south.

There is the highest peak-

even higher than can be imagined.

The sun is rising on the horizon,

And as the light drives out the mist.

I can see the valleys and the trees,

And animals as they come back to life.

Then the light becomes brighter and brighter,

Until it makes everything whiter and whiter.

And I cry, last words I remember,

'Wait! Dream can't you stay a little longer.'

Art & Written by : Sourav Karamakar

Facebook Id : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100012652298534

Gorkhey - A village that barely awakens!

Quite possibly of the remotest village in Darjeeling locale, Gorkhey is likewise the last village in West Bengal. A small yet spouting waterway called Gorkhey Khola runs on the edge of the village and when you get it over a wooden extension you are in Sikkim. Being furtively roosted in a valley encompassed by thick pine timberland, Gorkhey is as yet perhaps of the least visited place in the Darjeeling region.

Gorkhey has had the option to keep up with its curious appeal over the course of the years since it isn't available by vehicle. The guests here are for the most part the travelers from Phalut and it takes around 5 hrs of a declining journey to arrive at Gorkhey fromWestBengalside. However, since this calm village is near Sikkim, arriving at there from Sikkim is more straightforward. One can travel from Varsey in Sikkim to arrive at Gorkhey. For the people who are not into journeying can go to and Ribdy or Bhareng in Sikkim, these two little village are the closest places available by vehicles before Gorkhey. It requires close to an hour to arrive at Gorkhey from Bhareng and somewhat longer from Ribdy by walking.

 

The vast majority of the terrains in Gorkhey is honored with prolific soil and utilized for development. All locals have their own cows for milk and to make different dairy items. A few village people as of late have accompanied good homestays for explorers as an extra method for procuring.

Horde shades of green,

Air is crisp, drowsy and clean;

Abundance of new and natural food,

Locals are happy great.

Here, the stream moves quicker than life,

Here, the time everlastingly stops,

Assuming that you are at any point lost, hurt, or caused,

Gorkhey will without a doubt mend.

 

The mornings here begins with the trilling of innumerable birds, you can likewise hear cows mooing and ducks quacking while at the same time tasting your smoky cup of tea. You can languidly walk around the flawless village during the day and partake in the plant life and blossoms around. You can associate with the nearby individuals who are in the middle of developing harvests or go down to the bank of the waterway and you might attempt some fishing. A few explorers even take a stab at washing in the stream in summer when the water is generally hotter.

While the night sets in, Gorkhey flaunts elegant sky on a crisp morning and offers an extraordinary chance for star-looking. Your host can make you an open air fire upon demand and orchestrate some lip-smacking nearby food varieties and drinks. At the point when the night extends, the mercury dives and the breeze murmuring through tall Pine trees can either place you into a great rest or change you to an equal conjured up universe.

Gorkhey is intended to revive. Let your faculties go lighthearted during your visit in Gorkhey. There is nothing pricy here except for all that around appears to be so precious. Assuming you look for comfort that no one but nature can give, diaries of visiting Gorkhey will be for all time scratched in your heart.

 

Stay in Denver’s Gallery.

Contact : Bal Bahadur Chettri | (7063359479)

  

Hawa Mahal (A Palace in Jaipur, Rajasthan)

The gigantic structure of Hawa Mahal remains at the convergence of the fundamental street in Jaipur, Badi Chaupad, and was worked by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh in the year 1799. Hawa Mahal gets its name from its interesting design, which is a lattice of little windows that permitted a cool breeze to enter the royal residence and subsequently kept the castle happy during the sweltering mid-year months. The fundamental purpose of the castle's development was to permit the ladies of the imperial house to notice the merriments on the roads while being concealed from an external perspective just like the custom of the land. It is found right on the edge of the City Palace Jaipur and stretches out right to the 'zenana'.

Hawa Mahal is a design made of red and pink sandstone and has a pyramidal construction that nearly looks like a crown. It has been adorned with 953 small windows, otherwise called 'Jharokhas', and decorated with perfect latticework. From the inside, the Hawa Mahal castle depends on five stories every one of which has a remarkably enriched chamber. An enchanting wellspring invites you inside the primary royal residence, from whereon you can advance up to the various floors. The highest point of the castle offers a splendid perspective on the City Palace, Jantar Mantar, and the consistently bustling Siredeori Bazar. There is a little gallery too which holds a few rich relics and smaller than usual works of art.

History of Hawa Mahal

Hawa Mahal was worked in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh as a continuation of the imperial City Palace and was planned by Lal Chand Ustad as Krishna's crown. Back then, the Rajputs used to follow the Purdah framework and the regal ladies didn't show up before the general population. As they wished to follow the everyday occasions, the Hawa Mahal was worked with minuscule windows and screened overhangs to give a feeling of opportunity among the ladies.

Lets us Know about the architecture of Hawa Mahal

The purpose for the naming of Hawa Mahal is the design of the structure. It is a novel five-story Palace that seems to be like a honeycomb due to the 953 little windows called jharokhas, and these windows permit the breeze to stream in and assist in keeping the royal residence cooling. The Hawa Mahal is the tallest structure on the planet without establishment and as a result of the absence of one, the royal residence is shifted to a point of 87 degrees. Hawa Mahal remains at a rise of 50 feet over the ground and has little openings which comprise smaller than usual windows and sandstone barbecues. The structure has no steps inside and one necessity to scale the inclines to arrive at the top.

To enter the Palace, you want to overcome an Imperial entryway which is arranged towards the left of the structure. It gives way to an enormous yard that has three twofold-storeyed structures towards the left, right, and focus. The main three stories of the Hawa Mahal are just the width of one room, while the first and second floors have yards before them. The actual rooms are finished with bright mosaics of glasses, fancy stonework, and 'chhatris' which are a piece of the customary Rajasthani design.

Hampi - Where legacy meets nature (Town in Karnataka)

 An UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hampi will influence you back to the past period with its archeological wonders. This is a generally sweltering spot, which encounters the best atmospheric conditions in the long stretches of December and January making it one of the most amazing winter traveler places in India.

The vestiges of Hampi are well known among explorers from everywhere in the world. Whether it is the Anegundi or Kishkinda, related to the origination of Lord Hanuman and the site of the battle among Bali and Sugreeva; or the virupaksha sanctuary, Hemakuta sanctuary, the principal Hampi marketplace, the Vithala sanctuary, or the Matunga slope, these spots are the ones that scarcely any explorer would miss. However, while one partakes in antiquated engineering and rich history, missing the wonderful regular legacy of Hampi would be truly ridiculous. The towns here are normally rustic with little villages encompassed by enormous stretches of rich green farmlands.

Additionally, in the long stretch of January, it fills in as the setting for Hampi Mahotsav. The celebration commends the way of life of Karnataka by means of manikin shows, sanctuary marches, sports, dance, and music and that's just the beginning, all of which joins to make this one of the most amazing spots to visit in winter in South India.

Vacation spots: Virupaksha Temple, Matanga Hill, Vitthala Temple, and Hazara Rama Temple