10 Most Famous Historical Monuments of India India is rich in culture,traditions,heritage buildings, temples, forts and palaces. Famous Indian Monuments includes Old Churches of Goa ,The Taj Mahal, Qutab Minar of Delhi, Charminar, Red fort and Jantar mantar, these are also few most visited Heritage Sites in India. These Historical Monuments are the only wealth of Indian tourism along with other World Heritage Sites and Nature tourism places like wild parks and ancient temples of south India. Taj Mahal, Agra The Taj Mahal, a beautiful white marble Monument located in the city of Agra on the banks of the holy river Yamuna in the state of Uttar Pradesh. Taj Mahal is the finest example of combines elements of Mughal,Persian, Ottoman Turkish and Indian architectural styles. It is one of the eight wonders of the world and the jewel of Muslim art in India. Fatehpur Sikri is another historic site in the state, the first planned city of the Mughals. Mysore Palace, Mys...
A country from its movies I believe that every film contains a lot of information about the country where it was made. Usually films show us the great variety of cultural peculiarities about country where they came from. Personally, I have learnt many new things about different countries and their people from watching their movies. I remember, as a child I used to enjoy watching Indian films. It was very exciting experience for a young girl who was fond of Indian songs and the national clothes. Form Indian movies I learnt that the Indian is very rich and colorful. I found about that they are mostly romantic people who love to sing and dance. Also, it was interesting to know that there are different religions and a plethora of ethnic groups in Indian. I would say that I learnt a lot not only about Indian traditions and cultures from watching its films. To tell the truth, Russian movies were very educational for me to. If you watch them carefully, you will probably not...
Jayasthiti Malla ascended the throne at the time when the condition of Nepal was worsening. The central government was very weak and the feudal lords were fighting among them selves. There was no peace at home. The Kingdom was split with dissension and feud. Social life was also chaotic. Weights and measures differed from one part of the country to another. There were no standard and uniform weights and measures throughout Nepal. There was no uniformity even in law and justice and other governmental rules and regulations. The strong oppressed the weak. Under the then existing condition, Nepal needed a strong monarch just as England needed a strong monarchy just on the eve of the beginning of the Tudor period. Just as the English people found a strong monarch in Henry VII, the Nepalese also found a strong mo narch in Jayasthiti Malla. He was a great reformer. He brought about social, economic and religious reforms. Social reforms He introduced social reforms by defining the jobs o...
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