Skip to main content

A sight to behold

I discovered my love for photography very recently and since then every moment is a treasure as I keep looking around with amazed eyes wondering what is worth capturing. I had read somewhere click as many pictures as you can for someday when you will flip through them they will make you smile! And I truly agree as I flipped through my folders today I not only smiled I also remembered the moment when they were clicked and the story behind each one of them. Sharing with you today seven of my most favourite clicks ( In no particular order/ ranking and no there is no BEST yet, for I believe my best click is yet to happen):









 



Though I might have shared them here on my Silent Saturday Posts , would still love to hear your comments on them!

P.S: I am taking part in The Write Tribe Festival of Words 1st - 7th September 2013

My theme for this festival is sharing some SPECIAL things for me in my life like photography, books, music, friends, my blogs etc so that I have a reminder with me every time I want to count my blessings! 
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

A perfect SUNDAY

Remember the time when Sundays used to mean waiting for the evening, to be glued to TV screens for the popular award functions? That was my defination of perfect Sunday. Well today is going to one such as (clearing throat) I have been awarded.  (*** Doing the happy dance***) Source: Google Images
Continue Reading »

Book Review: Palestine Wail - Poems by Yahia Lababidi

In Palestine Wail: Poems , Yahia Lababidi creates a profound and unflinching exploration of the ongoing Palestinian crisis, drawing from his own heritage and heartbreak to reflect on a political and humanitarian catastrophe that has unfolded across decades. This collection, imbued with personal history, political outrage, and spiritual contemplation, serves as both a witness to injustice and a call to humanity. The work’s origins lie deeply in Lababidi’s own roots—his Palestinian grandmother, Rabiha Dajani, was forced to flee Jerusalem at gunpoint, a traumatic event that reverberates throughout Lababidi’s poetry.  As an Arab-American writer, Lababidi is uniquely positioned to speak on the intersection of identity, politics, and human rights. His poetry, both personal and political, draws a clear line between the suffering of the Palestinian people and the complicity of global powers in perpetuating that suffering. Through his words, Lababidi eloquently counters the equation that Z...
Continue Reading »

Book Review: Butterflies of Success by Ranga Iyer

ISBN: ‎ 978-8196920951 Genre: Personal Transformation Publisher: Highbrow Scribes Year of Publishing: 2024 About the Book "Poverty is relative term" Lack of money alone cannot stop someone from succeeding in life. The social evil of poverty can be defeated with a determined mind, courage, mental strength, and education. Butterflies of Success follows the compelling journey of Mukta and Prem, a couple with four daughters who leave their village in search of a better life in Thakurli, near Bombay. Facing numerous challenges, including living in a small, unsanitary dwelling, financial struggles, and health issues, Mukta leads her family of six in a fight to improve their situation. She starts by selling boiled chickpeas and gradually expands to open a diner and a tailoring unit with Prem's help. As the business progresses, the family strives to educate and marry off their daughters, which brings new challenges, including mounting debts. Not oblivious to her parents' da...
Continue Reading »