Sunday, September 3, 2023

Water foundain at Jaipur

https://youtube.com/shorts/9umHFVukJTM?si=TlkLSHgey4Gd_dum
Amazing water foundain which enrich the beauty of central park at Jaipur . 

Domain reached back ....After a long time .

Thirumbi vanthach

I had been using the website domain "www.drvenu.net" for over a decade, with the subscription set to auto-debit from my account. At some point, Google and GoDaddy updated their dashboards, which disabled the auto-debit feature. I missed the notifications and forgot to update my payment methods, resulting in the loss of my domain. At that time, my site had received over 100,000 visits. I attempted to reclaim the domain, but unfortunately, a third party had already purchased it and put it up for auction at a price of 50,000 INR, whereas the usual annual cost is only 860 INR. So, I gave up on the idea of buying it back.

I lost interest in blogging, and then vlogging became popular. I held back from engaging in either activity but occasionally posted articles on my new domain, www.drvenu.co.in, which was connected to my WordPress blog.

Recently, while in a leisurely mood in Jaipur, I decided to revamp my original blog. To my surprise, I found that my old domain was available for purchase through Google for just 860 INR per year. Without a second thought, I bought it and reconnected it to my existing blog, www.drvenu.blogspot.com, which is now also accessible via www.drvenu.net.

Saturday, September 2, 2023

Two delicious food items tasted from Jaipur : Worth to try

Raj Kachori 
"Raj Kachori" is a popular North Indian dish, often considered a type of chaat. It consists of a large, hollow, crispy puri filled with various ingredients like boiled potatoes, sprouts, and chickpeas. It's usually topped with sweet and spicy chutneys, yogurt, and sev (small pieces of crunchy noodles made from chickpea flour). Raj Kachori is often garnished with pomegranate seeds, chopped coriander leaves, and sometimes even bits of beetroot for color.

It's a dish that offers a burst of flavors and textures, and is popularly enjoyed as a snack or appetizer. The term "Raj" implies "royal," and the dish is indeed a royal treat given its rich assortment of fillings and toppings.
Ghevar
Ghevar is a traditional North Indian dessert that is especially popular in the states of Rajasthan, Haryana, Delhi, Gujarat, and Uttar Pradesh. It is particularly associated with the Teej Festival and Raksha Bandhan. Made from all-purpose flour, ghee, and sugar syrup, Ghevar is a disc-shaped sweet that is fried until crispy and then soaked in sugar syrup.

The dessert has a unique honeycomb-like texture and is often garnished with silver leaf, saffron strands, and chopped nuts. There are also variations like Malai Ghevar and Mawa Ghevar that include a creamy topping made from reduced milk.

The preparation of Ghevar requires a special skill set, as the batter is poured into hot ghee in a specific way to form its characteristic shape and texture. Despite its complexity, it's a much-loved dessert that is eagerly awaited during festival seasons.

Animal Ambulance -a good concept

An animal ambulance is a specialized vehicle equipped to transport sick, injured, or stray animals to veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, or shelters for medical care. These vehicles are usually run by animal welfare organizations, municipalities, or private veterinary practices and are staffed by trained professionals who can administer basic first aid to animals in distress.

Animal ambulances play a crucial role in urban settings and rural areas alike, aiding in rescue operations and ensuring timely medical attention for animals in need. They may also be involved in larger-scale rescue operations during natural disasters to safely evacuate animals from danger zones.

The concept of an animal ambulance underlines the growing awareness of animal welfare and the need for specialized care for animals in emergency situations.
Another interesting observation
The presence of animal ambulances at polo matches in Central Park, Jaipur, highlights the importance given to the welfare of the horses involved in the sport. Horses are valuable athletes in their own right in polo, and their well-being is crucial for the integrity of the game.

It's somewhat surprising that there weren't any ambulances specifically for the human players, especially given that polo can be a dangerous sport with a risk of injury. This could potentially indicate a gap in the overall safety measures in place for the event. The ideal scenario would be to have medical facilities available for both animals and humans to ensure the well-being of all participants.

A Divine Meal at Seeta Rasoi Bhandara – Where Devotion Meets Simplicity

A Divine Meal at Seeta Rasoi Bhandara – Where Devotion Meets Simplicity On a spiritually charged visit to the sacred city of Ayodhya, we fou...