Friday, April 6, 2007

Indian Saree

Various Design and Style of Indian Saree
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Saree Fashion [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]

Thursday, April 5, 2007

Burj Al Arab

Dubai - A desert Paradise in the Arabian Gulf

Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]Dubai is incomparable. Blessed with sunshine 350 days a year, the town is situated right off the beautiful coast of the warm Arabian Gulf. Tourists from all over the world relax along the natural, golden beaches. They indulge in exquisite restaurants and chic bars, play tennis and golf or test their equestrian skills.
The world’s top athletes compete in Dubai for the highest prize money in their disciplines. And all well-known, international companies reside in one of the architecturally unique and exciting skyscrapers in the heart of the pulsating metropolis. People with different cultures and religions living together in harmony, a cosmopolitan culture, dynamic economy, the highest infrastructural standards as well as a fantastic quality of life and literally no crime whatsoever - that's Dubai.
Dubai is simply unique!
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Burj Al Arab [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]In preparation for the Dubai Duty Free Men’s Open, tennis legend, Andre Agassi and the world No. 1, Roger Federer, couldn’t resist the temptation to have a friendly knock about on the world’s highest tennis court, the helipad of Burj Al Arab, the world’s most luxurious hotel. Both players are in Dubai to compete in the US$1 million Dubai Duty Free Men’s Open, which is the first round of the two-week Dubai Tennis Championships.

Wednesday, April 4, 2007

No Fear

As a baby

Fear was none... ... maybe crying when I'm hungry or wet or not cuddled or not sensing the familiar scent of my mom's bosom...

As a Child

Fear was the darkness that is the friend of monsters
Fear was the neighbor's dog that could bite me when I pass by to go to school
Fear was the time when I got home and nobody's there
Fear was losing my cat
Fear was the thought that I won't be in the honor rolls comes closing day.

As a Young
Girl Fear was having breakouts in my skin
Fear was being sick
Fear was the night when I hear my baby sister's occassional gasps as she struggles to breath with her asthmatic lungs Fear was being caught looking at my seatmate's answers
Fear was having my best friend tell on me
Fear was my crush knowing I like him
Fear was the uncertainty of the future.

As a Grown Up
Fear are the what ifs that keeps plaguing my mind
Fear are the pressing responsibilities that seem impossible to carry
Fear is tiredness of spirit when I seem to have nothing more to give
Fear is being weighed and found out that I am lacking Fear is Fear itself.
As WHOEVER...FEAR IS LOSING YOU!

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

Hill of Crosses

Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]
Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com] Crosses Hill [www.ritemail.blogspot.com]

The Hill of Crosses is a site of pilgrimage in northern Lithuania. The first crosses were placed on the former hill fort in the 14th century. Over the centuries, not only crosses, but giant crucifixes, carvings of Lithuanian patriots, statues of the Virgin Mary and thousands of tiny effigies and rosaries have been brought here by Catholic pilgrims.
The real reason for the Hill's existence lies buried in Lithuania's history. Over the centuries, the place has come to signify the peaceful endurance of Lithuanian Catholicism despite the threats it has faced throughout history. Invaded by Russia during the 1795 partition of the Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth Lithuania disappeared altogether from the map of Europe. When the old political structure of Eastern Europe fell apart in 1918, Lithuania once again declared its independence. Throughout this time, the Hill of Crosses was used as a place for Lithuanians to pray for peace, for their country, and for the loved ones they had lost.

Most recently, the site took on a special significance during the years 1944-1990, when Lithuania was occupied by the USSR. Continuing to travel to the Hill and leave their tributes, Lithuanians used it to demonstrate their allegiance to their original identity, religion and heritage. Although the Soviets worked hard to remove new crosses, and bulldozed the site at least three times, the new crossess continued to appear and by 1985 the authorities had given up.
On September 7, 1993, Pope John Paul II visited the Hill of Crosses, declaring it a place for hope, peace, love and sacrifice.




 

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