Floral rangoli in uruli
Plumeria, marigold and chandni flowers have been used to make this floral rangoli in an uruli full of water.
Plumeria, marigold and chandni flowers have been used to make this floral rangoli in an uruli full of water.
This beautiful rangoli made from dry coloured rangoli powders and flowers is from a Rangoli competition in a Chennai street.
This rangoli is made using jasmine, oleander, roses, marigolds, rice, grass and earthen lamps with wick and oil.
This flower is blooming in my garden, though I don’t know the name. I’ve seen it in shades of yellow, rust, orange, maroon, white and pink. I call it the paper flower because of the crisp, papery texture of its petals. These make lovely dry
Zinnias make sturdy plants in a North Indian garden. Despite the hot summer, these flowers do well in beds. And rich colours, chrome, ochre, mauve, pink, violet, carmine, vermillion, you name it…
The train ride between Agra and Mathura is a colourful splash because of these. Well, yes, the green fields and shady groves on the way also provide interesting colour, but bougainvilleas absolutely find me rushing to the window to catch that racing
Spring in Bangalore is a mixed bag. flowers everywhere, yes, correct. roads are strewn with blue jacaranda, and plenty of un-knowable flowers. Taxonomists distinguish the two species of Jacaranda by geography: Jacaranda acutifolia is endemic to
A clump of Petunia flowers in summer, Nishat Gardens, Kashmir, India.
Saxifrage flower in Valley of Flowers, Nanda Devi National Park, Himalaya, India. Valley of Flowers: In the Himalayan region of Garhwal, in Uttranchal state, the captivating Valley of Flowers is a paradise on Earth. With a touch of mystique and