THE INDIAN BLOGGER

One of the oldest and most complex cultures in the world is found in Punjab. The poetry, philosophy, spirituality, education, fine arts, music, cuisine, science, technology, military strategy, architecture, traditions, values, and history of Punjab are diverse and distinctive. It's difficult to ignore the kindness and vivacity that Punjabis (people from Punjab) exhibit in their daily lives. The Punjabis are renowned for their fierce tenacity, but their culture also displays a rich heritage of ancient civilizations. In Punjab, a visitor is treated with respect and is seen as a messenger from God. Numerous religious and seasonal holidays, including Baisakhi, Diwali, and Dussehra, are observed by the people of Punjab. The Gurus (the 10 religious leaders of Sikhism) are celebrated on numerous anniversaries, and various.

  B ecause  of  its  extensive  history  and  3000-year-old  connection  to  orange  crops,  Nagpur  is  also  known  as  the  Orange  City.  The  city  has  a  lot  of  historical  associations  in  addition  to  being  located  in  the  geographic  centre  of  India.            The  Hindu  epic  Ramayana  claims  that  Lord  Rama  constructed  a  lovely  hut  to  rest  at  a  location  not  far  from  modern-day  Nagpur,  and  it  was  there  that  he  swore  to  exterminate  all  demons  from  the  universe.  Many  years  later,  a  poet  by  the  name  of  Kalidas  created  his  masterpiece,  the  poem  Meghduta.  Near  Nagpur,  at  a  location  known  as  Ramtek,  there  is  a  temple  dedicated  to  Lord  Ram's  vow  as  well  as  a  "Smarak"  (monument)  to  designate  the  spot.

  Calligraphy is an integral part of the stunning Taj Mahal and compliments other elements of the structure. It mainly consists of the verses and passages from the holy book of Quran. Black marble has been used to decorate both the south gateway and the main mausoleum with Arabic inscriptions. The exterior of Taj Mahal is loaded with verses from the Quran. And as one enters towards the main mausoleum, the tone of the inscriptions changes from paradisiacal to that of an impending doom. Central focus is provided by passages on the upper cenotaph of Mumtaz Mahal. The words of the angels, implore Allah to allow the faithful to enter paradise.