Hawa Mahal:- The Hawa Mahal is a palace in the city of Jaipur, India. Built from red and pink sandstone, it is on the edge of the City Palace, Jaipur, and extends to the Zenana, or women’s chambers.Hawa Mahal is a structure made of red and pink sandstone and has a pyramidal structure which almost resembles a crown. It has been embellished with 953 tiny windows, also known as ‘Jharokhas’ and embellished with gorgeous latticework. From within, the Hawa Mahal palace is based on five floors each of which has a uniquely decorated chamber. A charming fountain welcomes you inside the main palace, from whereon you can make your way up to the different floors. The top of the palace offers a brilliant view of the City Palace, Jantar Mantar and the ever-busy Siredeori Bazar. There is a small museum as well which holds some rich relics and miniature paintings.

Modi park (jamshedpur). Private steel major Tata Steel on Thursday celebrated the 156th birth anniversary of its first Chairman Sir Dorabji Tata at Sir Dorabji Tata Park here.In many different ways there is a lot to learn from Dorab Tata. He realized the dreams of his father …. and it was his commitment and passion which got us here over last 100 years. Tata Steel as a steel plant and Jamshedpur as a city exist because of his vision”.”In many different ways we can take leadership lessons from that point of time… they did not have resources like proper communication, vehicles during the time that they decided to set up a steel plant here more than a 100 years back”,Private steel major Tata Steel on Thursday celebrated the 156th birth anniversary of its first Chairman Sir Dorabji Tata at Sir Dorabji Tata Park here.In many different ways there is a lot to learn from Dorab Tata. He realized the dreams of his father …. and it was his commitment and passion which got us here over last 100 years. Tata Steel as a steel plant and Jamshedpur as a city exist because of his vision”.”In many different ways we can take leadership lessons from that point of time… they did not have resources like proper communication, vehicles during the time that they decided to set up a steel plant here more than a 100 years back”,

Like architecture, the sculptural art of Odisha has its own specialty and peculiarity. Along with the architectural development one finds a gradual development in the sculptural style. From the earlier bas-reliefs of Khandagiri and Udayagiri there was improvement in the technique of carving and in the process we have low relief, high relief and three dimensional figures by 11th century A.D. Similarly, the change in the anatomical treatment of figures is noticeable from the earlier squatish and heavy set figures to slender and delicate figures with sharp features of 10th – 11th century A.D. Besides, as per the use of stones one gets even good finish and high polish on certain sculptures. Facial expression is another important factor and the Odia sculptors had given life to the stone sculptures with their superb workmanship. The repertoire of sculptures in Odisha include religious as well as secular motifs such as Jaina Trithakaras and Sasana Devis, Buddhist figures including figures from Mahayana and Vajrayana pantheon, Brahmanical cult deities pertaining to Saiva, Vaisnava and Sakta sects and other cult deities like Surya, Dikpalas, Navagraha figures etc. and decorative sculptures, mostly temple sculptures such as nayika, mithuna, gaja simha, vyala figures, secular sculptures, social scenes depicting dancing, hunting and other facets of social life. The erotic sculptures of Odisha is a class by itself for its theme, depiction and placements on temple walls.The Varuna sculpture on the Rajarani temple, the image of Parvati in the northern niche of the Lingaraj temple, the side deities and the female musician figures on the gandi of jagamohana of the Konark temple, the Durga image at Khiching, some of the Buddhist deities of Ratnagiri, Udayagiri and Lalitagiri, the stone elephant at Dhauli, the group of matrika and dikpala sculptures in the Odisha State Museum, Bhubaneswar etc. can be considered as a few among the best specimens of Odishan sculpture.From the range of monuments one comes across in Odisha and the speciality of Odishan art ad architecture, the great tradition of more than two thousand years is quite evident and is a must for all lovers of art and visitors alike.

GORAKHPUR: Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath will gift Uttar Pradesh its first water sports complex at Ramgarh Tal in Gorakhpur on Thursday during his two-day visit to the city.The water sports complex at the lake is the first in the state which has been constructed by the public sector. The complex is spread on a 5-acre area near Ramgarh Tal, which is spread over 1,700 acres.The facility of boating, water biking, skiing, etc., is also available at the complex.The water sports complex at the lake is the first in the state which has been constructed by the public sector. The complex is spread on a 5-acre area near Ramgarh Tal, which is spread over 1,700 acres.The facility of boating, water biking, skiing, etc., is also available at the complex.