This Blog Is Just A Sample Of What I Have Seen...I Want You All To See The Real India ...I have my tours and travel business..You can visit me at my website and find exciting tours of Unseen Rajasthan...:)
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Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Rajasthan Tour-Rajasthan's Pride-Turban.
Turbans are the pride of Rajasthan.It is the symbol of Pride,Loyalty,Respect and Status.Rajasthan is incomplete without Turbans.I went to Pushkar Fair in last week which is world's biggest cattle fair and there i got the opportunity to capture some beautiful turbans of Rajasthan.
Hi, my Friend! A collection of turbans! Amazing and vibrant colors! D´ont know if each one have a special meaning I d´ont care! If they represent The Pride Of Rajastan, so be it! Thanks for sharing, Bathar! Have a great week Sending butterflies, Renata
Desculpe-me não escrever em sua lingua!Entendo mas não me atrevo a escrever.Adorei sua postagem,ficou alegre e interessante!Obrigada pela visita ao meu blog!Abraços,
You have taken beautiful shots of different types of turbans which are unique and colourful. Without a turban, the people of Rajasthan are incomplete. It is their pride. I always think how heavy it is to wear on their head but they are habituated and it is their custom and tradition to wear turban.
Oh no!!! You didn't include my favorite, that Rajasthani HOT PINK :)) I loved those; always in Jaipur when I lived there, so many men would be wearing them. Actually most particularly outside of Jaipur, on the Agra road....riding their bullock carts or camel carts, their bright pink turban proudly wrapped around their heads. Loved it....
Hi there. I like all the colors..which are similar here in that they are considered royalty. Fabulous photos! I'm adding your link too- have a great weekend-
Taste always of the visit for the wealth of details and shows the people of this side of the world as it is with magnificent pictures! Congratulations one more time. Abraço
There is a true story from Hamburg, Germany, when a man, who was wearing a turban wanted to get his driving license for a motorbike, but couldn't wear a helmet - the judges allowed him to drive without...his helmet. A wonderful weekend for you.
When you say cattle fair, I think of cows but all I saw in the back ground were camels. How much material is in a turban and I noticed none were wrapped the same. Also, several of the men were wearing ear rings. How long has this been custom as the men in US are just in the past few years started wearing them. The collection of turbans were very colorful. Peace
Hi There, What gorgeous colors of the turbans, Raj. I did notice that most of the men are OLDER. Do the younger men wear them also--or is the respect learned as they get older?
What a great post Bharat! The turbans are all so colourful and they look incredibly difficult to tie/wrap. What a selection of characterful faces as well!
I also loved your previous post about the market. I would love to be 'let loose' there, among all the sumptous fabrics and beautiful jewellery. I once dreamt that I was in a place just like that... full of colour and atmosphere...I have never forgotten that dream and your vivid photos have brought it to life!
Hello '! Very beautiful photos, really the color of your country is too much! And then the turbans, super cool, I'm well connected in using things in mind, but nothing like a cultural reason ... Bye!
Pushkar fair hmmm... you make me jealous. On a serious note, lovely pics. I didn't know that there are so many different ways of tying a turban. Its actually quite beautiful to find pride so entwined with tradition. I appreciate your sensitivity to these minute elements of the life and culture of people. Looking forward to more excitement on your blog!
Amigo, Thank you for your visit and I'm glad he liked the video, there's a little of our samba. You translate the text? Well, the work of a samba school that has more than 4500 people on the avenue is impressive, and full of sacrifices for beauty on the carnaval in the parade which is televised to the world /
The post of his turban, is a wonder to see the custom of other people. The color is wonderful and it must have a sense of protection very large due to SOL. Wonder photos. Congratulations!
Many thanks for showing so many varieties of turbans with lovely colors. The different ways of tying the turban also astonished me. In Kochi no one wears turban. Rajasthani culture is marvelous.
São turbantes lindissimos, com cores .fortes e variadas...reparo que não são todos colocados da mesma forma..Há uma técnica para os pôr ou depende do gosto de cada um? Desculpe não escrever em inglès. Im beijo Graça
Olá! I am happy with its visit and the commentary that made in obliged mine blog. In its blog I see all the force of the culture of its country and of its people, colors, customs and a rich and traditional culture I am honored with the visit in its blog congratulations and one I hug of Brazil.
That is a fantastic set of turbans. I love the colours (I have only seen people wearing white ones in Britain). They look very dignified in the same way that dreadlocks do.
I never realized turbans came in so many different colors. Does the particular color have any significance for the wearer? It is interesting too that men are wearing such bright colors, because in Western countries men generally wear dark, conservative clothes.
They are differents. Colors are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteWonderful, vibrant colors and they are each wrapped differently!
ReplyDeleteThey all look so different. The only thing in common is the Moustache! :-D Nice photos!
ReplyDelete- Pixellicious Photos
This is a whole collection of turbans, with your kind explanation it's a bit easier to see through this. Excellent series of portraits!
ReplyDeletewhy do they use turbans to represent "pride, Respect and Loyalty"?
ReplyDeleteIs there a particular way that it is wore that shows differently?
Great collection of turbans.
ReplyDeleteAnd with amazing colours.
Can you pick any colour or does each one have a special meaning?
Hi Bharat! It's amazing collection of portraits - and the turbans are beautiful with all the colours! Well done - lokking forward to see next post:)
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely kaleidoscope ~ very cheery!
ReplyDeleteFascinating all the different colors, patterns, ways of wrapping the turbans. Rajasthan is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteu got bac memories of pushkar bharat!!!!!:) thankyouuuu!!:) awesum pics!! superb:)
ReplyDeletehow was yr trip????:) were u there durin deepdaan?
Hi, my Friend!
ReplyDeleteA collection of turbans! Amazing and vibrant colors!
D´ont know if each one have a special meaning I d´ont care!
If they represent The Pride Of Rajastan, so be it!
Thanks for sharing, Bathar!
Have a great week
Sending butterflies,
Renata
Beautiful colors. Looks like those that wrapped them were masters of the art. Helen
ReplyDeleteDesculpe-me não escrever em sua lingua!Entendo mas não me atrevo a escrever.Adorei sua postagem,ficou alegre e interessante!Obrigada pela visita ao meu blog!Abraços,
ReplyDeleteLinda postagem. Fiquei impressionado com a variedade de cores e formas.
ReplyDeleteAbraços
Very colorful and different. I enjoy all aspects of seeing different traditions.
ReplyDeleteThe turbans are so lovely, with their jewel-toned colors! And so interesting that they signify pride.
ReplyDeleteWonderful faces.
ReplyDeleteAh, this magnificent series
ReplyDeleteof portraits is the voice of a magically beautiful land!
Thanks!
Muitas cores. Muitos estilos.
ReplyDeleteFantásticos esses turbantes. É, Unseen, cada povo tem a sua cultura e isso é fabuloso.
Beijos!
Hi Bharat
ReplyDeleteThose turbans are FANTASTIC & so colorful :))))
I'd have a red one!
ReplyDeleteYou have taken beautiful shots of different types of turbans which are unique and colourful. Without a turban, the people of Rajasthan are incomplete. It is their pride. I always think how heavy it is to wear on their head but they are habituated and it is their custom and tradition to wear turban.
ReplyDeleteyour work is simply different and unique. kudos
ReplyDeleteThose are all beautiful turbans and interesting to learn about them.
ReplyDeleteOla
ReplyDeleteLindos turbantes, bonitas cores.
E todos eles postos de diferentes maneiras.
A wonderful series of portraits, I like to watch what you can do with your camera.
ReplyDeleteSorry the translation.
Magnifica coloección de turbantes !!!
ReplyDeleteSaludos des de Catalunya . Anna
I very liked this postagem them turbans, congratulations. I invite you Pará to visit mine blog that she makes the niversário of one year, greetings
ReplyDeleteGostei muito desta postagem dos turbantes, parabéns.
Convido você pa visitar meu blog que faz a niversário de um ano, saudações
The variety of turbans is fascinating, but they are all colorful.
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful photos...the turbans are glorious! I think, though, that there is also some competition for great moustaches!
ReplyDeleteSuch beautifully vibrant colours!
ReplyDeleteWhat a neat look at the headdress of your area. I'm sure they all mean so much to these men.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful series of portraits, the turbans are fantastic! Great shots and very interesting post!
ReplyDeleteworks of art, each and every one of them!
ReplyDeleteThanks my friend , come back.
ReplyDeleteObrigado meu amigo, volte sempre.
Hi Unseen! I’m back home and happy to come here!! This is the most impressive collection I've seen. Not even in Jaipur there was such a diversity!!
ReplyDeleteMeanwhile Blogtrotter is showing you an incredible sea symphony of colours. Enjoy and have a great weekend!
It's a unique cultural heritage, to us on the outside we see them, but we don't know what they mean. So many things are like that.
ReplyDeleteThese are very beautiful portraits of some strikingly handsome men. What colors on those turbans, too!
ReplyDeleteThere sure are some beauties among them. Thanks for sharing these.
ReplyDeleteColorful and intersting photos. Love your blog:)
ReplyDeleteJoyce
Oh no!!! You didn't include my favorite, that Rajasthani HOT PINK :)) I loved those; always in Jaipur when I lived there, so many men would be wearing them. Actually most particularly outside of Jaipur, on the Agra road....riding their bullock carts or camel carts, their bright pink turban proudly wrapped around their heads. Loved it....
ReplyDeleteHi there. I like all the colors..which are similar here in that they are considered royalty. Fabulous photos! I'm adding your link too- have a great weekend-
ReplyDeleteTaste always of the visit for the wealth of details and shows the people of this side of the world as it is with magnificent pictures! Congratulations one more time. Abraço
ReplyDeleteWOW! Those are some pretty fancy, pretty colorful pretty nice turbans--thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThose are some bright and vibrant turbans! Great share!
ReplyDeleteWonderful post. Well done!
ReplyDeleteThere is a true story from Hamburg, Germany, when a man, who was wearing a turban wanted to get his driving license for a motorbike, but couldn't wear a helmet - the judges allowed him to drive without...his helmet.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful weekend for you.
They are differents.
ReplyDeleteColors are beautiful.
Nive photos.
Kiss
Muito obrigado por tua visita, estas imagens estão muito bonitas!
ReplyDeleteUm abraço, ótimo final de semana
Wonderful portraits. As so many of your posts do, it leads to other questions. In this case, do colors and styles indicate status, family, or wealth?
ReplyDeleteInteresting ... is the moustache too such a pride?
ReplyDeletewhat a lovely and colourful turbans there... cnat wait to visit india...
ReplyDeletePassing pra to wish you a blessed weekend.
ReplyDeleteBjss dear friend.
Good weekend for you my friend.
ReplyDeleteWhen you say cattle fair, I think of cows but all I saw in the back ground were camels. How much material is in a turban and I noticed none were wrapped the same. Also, several of the men were wearing ear rings. How long has this been custom as the men in US are just in the past few years started wearing them. The collection of turbans were very colorful. Peace
ReplyDeleteGreat collection of Turbana. A nice way to meet your people.
ReplyDeleteIt is quite wonderful to see all these styles of wrapping and color in a turban. Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThey were a gorgeous find - a treasure in every way. I hope they don't "modernize" them away.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool compilation of turbans. Lovely colors - great post.
ReplyDeleteNice colorful turbans!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Rosa
Lovely...
ReplyDelete;))
Hi There, What gorgeous colors of the turbans, Raj. I did notice that most of the men are OLDER. Do the younger men wear them also--or is the respect learned as they get older?
ReplyDeleteThanks.
Betsy
This is an excellent collection of turbins and mustaches too.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lot of different styles and colors. I can see that all the men take pride in them.
ReplyDeleteIt seems no turban is complete without matching moustache or beard!
ReplyDeleteI WANT ONE LIKE THAT IN THE FOTOS....
ReplyDeleteIT'S TRUE!
What a great post Bharat! The turbans are all so colourful and they look incredibly difficult to tie/wrap. What a selection of characterful faces as well!
ReplyDeleteI also loved your previous post about the market. I would love to be 'let loose' there, among all the sumptous fabrics and beautiful jewellery. I once dreamt that I was in a place just like that... full of colour and atmosphere...I have never forgotten that dream and your vivid photos have brought it to life!
nice faces
ReplyDeletekiss
Very beautiful
ReplyDeleteMaria
Hello '!
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful photos, really the color of your country is too much!
And then the turbans, super cool, I'm well connected in using things in mind, but nothing like a cultural reason ...
Bye!
You weren't kidding about the color - they're amazing! Great photographs, Bharat!
ReplyDeleteColors are very vibrant...! Excellent collection
ReplyDeleteof turbans in very expressive faces!
Pushkar fair hmmm... you make me jealous. On a serious note, lovely pics. I didn't know that there are so many different ways of tying a turban. Its actually quite beautiful to find pride so entwined with tradition.
ReplyDeleteI appreciate your sensitivity to these minute elements of the life and culture of people.
Looking forward to more excitement on your blog!
Thank you for the award Unseen Rajasthan! I will take with pleasure.
ReplyDeleteHow amazing this is. I am just blown away. That these men allowed you to photograph them is also quite a statement.
ReplyDeleteThese photos fill my eyes, which is the greatest compliment I can give.
I liked them turbans, has strong and pretty colors.
ReplyDeleteKiss
As arteiras
Belas fotografias...Espectacular....
ReplyDeleteUm abraço
Dude, thanks for your visits to my blog.
ReplyDeleteI find it very curious, everything we teach.
It's very nice
I like your culture
Hugs
Que cantidad de turbantes diferentes!!!
ReplyDeleteMuy bonitos y coloridos.
Los retratos geniales, muy buen trabajo.
Besos
Amigo,
ReplyDeleteThank you for your visit and I'm glad he liked the video, there's a little of our samba. You translate the text? Well, the work of a samba school that has more than 4500 people on the avenue is impressive, and full of sacrifices for beauty on the carnaval in the parade which is televised to the world /
The post of his turban, is a wonder to see the custom of other people. The color is wonderful and it must have a sense of protection very large due to SOL. Wonder photos. Congratulations!
Sorry - my english...
kisses CON
Interesting knowing about it. I really didn't know how important they are. Gonna be back!
ReplyDeleteZélia from Brasil.
Lovely turbans!
ReplyDeleteMagnificent post, congratulations.
ReplyDeletekisses!
Hi Bharat:)
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for showing so many varieties of turbans with lovely colors. The different ways of tying the turban also astonished me. In Kochi no one wears turban. Rajasthani culture is marvelous.
Have a nice day:)
Joseph
My friend, going back just to leave you a kiss.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your kindness and friendship.
I'll be back with more patience to get you to read.
Bjsssss
. fantastic turban`s .
ReplyDelete. nice and hot colors .
. different way of wearing .
. love it .
. best regards .
. paulo .
Hello,
ReplyDeleteThere are so many turbans in India.
Thank you for sharing!
São turbantes lindissimos, com cores .fortes e variadas...reparo que não são todos colocados da mesma forma..Há uma técnica para os pôr ou depende do gosto de cada um?
ReplyDeleteDesculpe não escrever em inglès.
Im beijo
Graça
Olá! I am happy with its visit and the commentary that made in obliged mine blog.
ReplyDeleteIn its blog I see all the force of the culture of its country and of its people, colors, customs and a rich and traditional culture I am honored with the visit in its blog congratulations and one I hug of Brazil.
São muito bonitos e alegres. Acho interessante essa variedade de cores, de formas.
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful! I loved the photos.
ReplyDeleteWoohoo! That's a real turban fashion show there. Beautiful colors!! Wonderful photos! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteEncantadoras fotos, y coloridos turbantes...
ReplyDeleteSaludos y un abrazo
hello.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful post.
Nice photos.
have a good day
kiss
Bea
That is a fantastic set of turbans. I love the colours (I have only seen people wearing white ones in Britain).
ReplyDeleteThey look very dignified in the same way that dreadlocks do.
MAGNIFIQUE cette serie de portraits, ils sont tous superbes, bravo, cela donnerait une belle exposition
ReplyDeleteVery handsome men. Each one show's their pride and tradition well. Love and Light, Nina P.
ReplyDeleteHello, my special friend!
ReplyDeleteLoved your comment! Very nice, very kind!
Thanks
Lots of kisses,
Renata
And you don't wear turban?
ReplyDeleteLike a fingerprint.
ReplyDeleteI love how different they are and all those bright colours. Must be quite a sight in a crowd.
ReplyDeletewow , this is an awsome serie , very good idea , nice portraits !
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful and so interesting!
ReplyDeleteI never realized turbans came in so many different colors. Does the particular color have any significance for the wearer? It is interesting too that men are wearing such bright colors, because in Western countries men generally wear dark, conservative clothes.
ReplyDeleteOh! So many different types and style of turbans and in different colours too! : )
ReplyDeletefotos maravilhosas!
ReplyDeleteColorful india! Nice portraid with wonderful colored turbans!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharings...
These turbans are so handsome, but so are the moustaches!
ReplyDeleteI've published some from our recent visit. You may wish to see… Rajasthani Turbans
ReplyDeleteWonderful! This is such a great display of colour, so unusual in our western countries:) I still am learning how to do the turban!
ReplyDelete