nadeem khawar
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Image Comments posted by nadeem khawar
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Hello Attila Ardai,
very simple image with traditional b&w, Realy attractive among so many pictures on this page.May if you include the hand of image and little more detail of home make it more attractive. But overall I love this simplicity.
Best regards. Nadeem Khawar.............. .
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Hello Karl,
Thanks for showing such wonderful image and a tradition which is alive still in such modren world.No doubt Kazak people are very found of eagles and hunting with them.this is the passion in their jeans.Thanks again for such marvelous cultural exchange. With best regards. Nadeem Khawar.
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Water carrying is the usual of each family who are living in
Cholistan. Women go to water source in groups and fill the pitchers
and came back. Thogh this is very hard in such modren world but is a
beautiful culture.
The desert was under perennial regular irrigated cultivation till
1200 BCE and under seasonal regular irrigated cultivation till about
600 BCE[citations needed]. The area turned into arid and desolate
desert with drying up of River Hakra. These days again, the desert
is undergoing a process of profound change because of canal system
originating from the River Sutlaj. But one can still find people
living in houses made of mud and straw almost as they might have
been living 200 years ago.
Thanks for sharing and your time.
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A very very diffrent shot. Great one. with best regards. Nadeem Khawar
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Shy Kalash girl in street with grapes in a hand.
Kalash women usually wear long black robes, often embroidered with
cowrie shells. For this reason, they are known in Chitral as "The
Black Kafirs". Men have adopted the Pakistani shalwar kameez, while
children wear small versions of adult clothing after the age of four.
In contrast to the surrounding Pakistani culture, the Kalash do not
in general separate males and females or frown on contact between
the sexes. However, menstruating girls and women are sent to live in
the "bashaleni", the village menstrual building, during their
periods, until they regain their "purity". They are also required to
give birth in the bashaleni. There is also a ritual
restoring "purity" to a woman after childbirth which must be
performed before a woman can return to her husband
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Fintastic.Mood and skills speaks the story you created here.Great shot.
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You know the fun how to present ordinary composition in extraordinary style. Eye catching shot.
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A diffret photo among lot of photos.Nice work.
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Nice streaks and colors.
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Cholistan Desert (Urdu: صحرائے چولستان, also locally known as Rohi)
sprawls thirty kilometers from Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan and
covers an area of 16,000 km?. It adjoins the Thar desert extending
over to Sindh and into India.
The word Cholistan is derived from Cholna which means "moving". The
people of Cholistan lead a semi-nomadic life, moving from one place
to another in search of water and fodder for their animals. The dry
bed of the Hakra River runs through the area, along which many
settlements of the Indus Valley Civilisation have been found.
Thanks for your time and sharing.
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every thing goes into your favour.Great shot.
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Great shot whith a smile and lit with back light.
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Very diffrant view than almost others. I loving it.
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Lovely shot with a smile. Atmosphere and subject make it very dramatic and attractive.
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Autumn in Hunza vally and Rakaposhi mountain 77888m in the
background. Rakaposhi is in nagar valley butt this view is exposed
from hunza side.
Rakaposhi (R䫡poşi) is a mountain in the Karakoram mountain range
in Pakistan. It is situated in the Nagar Valley approximately 100 km
north of the city of Gilgit. Rakaposhi means "shining wall" in the
local language. Rakaposhi is also known as Rakaposhi Peak. Rakapushi
and Dumani ("Mother of Mist"). It is ranked 27th highest in the
world and 12th highest in Pakistan, but it is more popular for its
beauty than its rank might suggest and is said to be one of the most
beautiful mountains in the world.
Rakaposhi was first climbed in 1958 by Mike Banks and Tom Patey,
members of a British-Pakistani expedition, via the Southwest
Spur/Ridge route. Both of them suffered minor frostbite during the
ascent. Another climber slipped and fell on the descent and died
during the night.(thanks for text to Wikipidia)
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Thanks and best regards for all who shared with me. Your apriciation and comments courged me lot.Thanks again.
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Thanks to all for comments and sharing with me.It is realy very happy time for me as you all appriciateed me and courged .Thanks again.
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Rina may be you are right according the colors butt north side of Pakistan is always have very rich blue sky and photographers love it. thanks for your intrest.
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Pride of Kaghan valley, Dudibach Lake,Nwfp, Pakistan. Worth to see.
A peradise for mountain lovers and toirists. thanks for your time
and sharing.
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