Mumbai Raindezvous

It is the largest waterfall in West Virginia. It is 1500 feet wide and drops 10 to 25 feet. You can be in a junior range program. Some people will find this the first stop on their journey in West Virginia. What the good thing is you don’t even have to pay. You and your family can have fun. They are open 7 days a week and 24 hours a day.

This photo was taken more than 100 years later and quite a bit further upstream, just south-east of St. Clair and Spadina. There, the brook runs through the Nordheimer Ravine, named after the family who used to own the land. Samuel Nordheimer made his fortune importing pianos and then married Edith Boulton of the super-crazy-important Boultons: one of the first families to move here when the city was founded, they were leaders of the Family Compact and the people who built the Grange. In the 1870s, the newlywed Nordheimers built a mansion on the hill overlooking the ravine and damned the brook at this spot to create a little pond and waterfall.

There is a rugged trail that follows the stream bed to the Painter–Leetonia Road, above, that entails scrambling past several waterfalls. Many pools of water have fish in them.

Suddenly, leaves rustled in the distance and a small doe appeared with piercing brown eyes and a jet-black nose eating luscious wild blackberries from a bush. After walking a short distance, faint sounds of rushing water filled the atmosphere and the scenery unexpectedly changed. Giant old hemlock trees towered over the trickling picturesque creek that parallels the trail, whispering in the breeze. A natural freshness emerged in the mountain air approaching Abrams Falls as misty sprays of chilly sprinkles bounced off my body. The cascading water roared and rumbled over the broad ledge, appearing frosty white and foamy before plummeting into the deep, crystal-clear pool below. Like most visitors, I dipped my hands into the water pool and enjoyed a cool refreshing drink. The sun beamed overhead in the blue sky and a nippy breeze caressed my body as I sat on an enormous, gray boulder admiring the magnificent natural wonder of the Abram Falls. Trekking on Abrams Falls Trail and observing the powerful, breathtaking waterfall was a memorable excursion that I hope to share with

Hindus find sacred places everywhere, such as sacred mountains, and sacred lakes or rivers to find the Divine reality in all things around them. A prayer from the Atharva Veda states “Supreme Lord, let there be peace in the sky and in the atmosphere. Let there be peace in the plant world and in the forests. Let the cosmic powers be peaceful. Let the Brahman, the true essence and source of life, be peaceful. Let there be undiluted and fulfilling peace everywhere.” This shows the Hindu approach, how the source of life is lived through the power of peace. Relating back to our primal speeches, I can now see why most people spoke about the nature and how people need to appreciate it more. Nature is taken for granted as people don’t take the time see what is given to us, in Hindu traditions you can have an understanding of all nature and recognize sacred places in the environment.

Unfaltering, much like the ‘Noise’ that it is about, this poem transitions from one subtopic to another; bringing forth a host of issues faced by a country which holds the second largest population in the world. Kalki Koechlin, the poet, not only a writer, but also an actor, feminist and philanthropist, strikes a chord in the hearts and minds of viewers as she voices the reality we all see, and yet are somehow blind to. She begins her poem by describing, with uncanny accuracy, the daily noises we hear in the streets of Bombay- The mosque, the temple and the church, each not wanting “to be left out of the divine cacophony.”

Every one of us has wondered once in our lives that how the early man survived or how does people lives in the forests without the basic amenities? Visiting Achrol, a small hill station near Rajasthan will definitely provide you these answers and will turn out to be a fun weekend getaway from Delhi. It will take you very close to nature. There is a Tree House Resort located in Achrol which is a very

Mumbai is not a city. It is a way of life! The cinema, big businesses, the gastronomy, the tourism lets this city never sleep. However, the hustle and bustle of this ever vibrating and ever pulsating city can sometimes get on to your nerves and you may want to spend a few moments away from the electrifying city, in the lap of MOTHER NATURE!So what are you waiting for? Got a few days? Craving for some peace, surrounded by peaks? Or are you on a visit here? Are you done with your hotel booking in Mumbai? It is time to explore the beauty of these hill stations, a quick drive from any hotel in Mumbai.

Keats says, “A thing of beauty is a joy for ever.” Flowers are also a thing of beauty and joy for ever. Our beloved world poet Tagore claims, ‘nowhere would thou find such a land, queen of all lands, my beloved motherland.’ Flowers are loved by one and all. I think, there is hardly any person who does not love flowers. Flowers may be called the queen of beauties of nature. They add enormously to the surpassing beauty of Bangladesh. Our poets and writers are captivated by their eye-catching beauty. They fill their hearts with soft emotions and feelings for both truth and beauty. They become inclined to compose writings about them. To quote a beautiful rhyme, “Fuler gandhe ghum ase na akla jage roi,” the same spirit is also found in the expression of tagore, “flowers? In the flower garden? No, thou shall not find it there. Search your heart and thou shall find spring therein.” In fact, flowers enlighten our mind, heart and soul with a spiritual light blended with delicate

Summer blesses the hood. The heat is familiar. Beaming tendrils of light stretch their fingertips across the urban setting. The sun breaks free from the horizon, morning announced

Less than a day’s trip on a train we can visit the National Capital territory of Delhi. Settled in the 6th century B.C. Delhi has served as the capital of various kingdoms and empires. We will be able to visit the red sandstone walls of the Red Fort, built in 138 was designed to keep out invaders. The tower of Qutab Minar would also be a destination for us it was completed in 1368 to signify the beginning of Muslim rule in India. In Delhi we can also visit the Garden of Five Senses. Designed as an attraction that you can taste, see, hear, touch, and feel the garden is a popular tourist attraction that caters to all sections of society. People from all over the world come to the garden for the 200 varieties of plants, food, bars and to just hang out. A trip to Delhi will allow us to see history and socialize with people from all over the globe.

India is very famous for its cultural diversity and incredible festivals and Mumbai being the financial capital there are people hailing from all states and there is an unbelievable mix of castes and cultures, people and their festivals. And therefore festivals are celebrated almost every month by different people with their cultural background. They are celebrated with huge solemnity and happiness. In order to celebrated the particular festival there should be the suitable environment and suitable setting. This helps to celebrate festival with lots of happiness and enjoyment. It also enables to have meaningful celebration which doubles the joy of celebrating.

The city of Mumbai is the largest city in India, with a population of roughly 19.3 million people (World Population Review, 2014). One reason that Mumbai has grown to such extent is its convenient location. Located on a peninsula off the west coast of India and boarding the Arabian Sea, Mumbai has easy travel access to the Middle East and inland India (Earth Explorer, 2015). The Mithi River flows through the heart of the city and connects into Mahim Bay, which provides further transportation capabilities for those in the area (2015). Both Powai and Vihar Lake are located further inland and provide drinking water for the people of Mumbai (“Mumbai”, 2014). North of Vihar Lake is Sanjay Gandhi National Park, the world’s largest national park, which is a preservation of forest area that covers 104 square kilometers (Mehta, 2013). This national park is not only rich in resources and biodiversity; it also is a popular tourist area that has about 2 million annual visitors (2013). In addition to the thousands of plant and animal species that live in this forest area, such animals in preservations include panthers, antelope, moose deer, wild bears, monkeys, leopards, tigers, etc. Mumbai has a tropical wet and dry climate that does not fluctuate much throughout the year (Pacione, 2006). Average temperatures typically range between 60-100°F year round (2006). From January through May and October through December, Mumbai experiences dry weather with little rain. Monsoon season lasts

The garden city is home to some of the growing high tech industries in India. It has become the 'byte-basket' of India and home to some of India's premier scientific establishments. The city also offers music, dance, dramas, carnivals, shopping fun and more.

Vehicle Registration : Vehicle registration MH31 – Ngp West; MH49 – Nagpur East; MH40 – Nagpur Metro