Iwin Dmello
13.7K posts

Iwin Dmello
@iwindmello
MS Communication, Manipal Institute of Communication.
Udupi & Bangalore Katılım Temmuz 2011
4.2K Takip Edilen1K Takipçiler

Show me a better cloud photograph than this! #clouds #Photography

John Getchel@JohnGetchel
Show me a better Cloud Photograph than this.
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Show me a better Cloud Photograph than this.

D Miller@DMiller52325459
Show me a better Cloud Photograph than this.
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@thewirepak @Paul_Koshy And the current acts look a bit dicy with 'the' attitude
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@dpkBopanna Sometimes using Kannada language for important things shows commitment, real empathy, and sentiment. You are trying to build the glory you lost with life lost and blood spilling at least make it look like you mean it.
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@dpkBopanna Love this. God blesses us all with good food and we should respect it all days.
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@gulaab_ali_ @SirKazamJeevi Could you tell me, will this guy be allowed inside a court with this dress?
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Goa's Prajwal Revanna? Son of BJP Leader Detained In Major Sexual Exploitation Case Involving 30 Minor Girls
timesnownews.com/crime/goa-soha…
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@nagarjund Now there is a door to legislate, I like the colour that represents the people inside
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@Persianserene1 @autumnshade Wonder if they are not shia's or sunni's are Arabs Jews!
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Silk Market, Peshawar— circa 1910. Peshawar's silk market history is deeply intertwined with the ancient Qissa Khwani Bazaar (Storytellers’ Street), a pivotal hub on the Silk Road for over two millennia.
As a campground for merchants from Central Asia, Afghanistan, and India, it facilitated the exchange of silk, spices, and tea, while professional storytellers entertained travellers.
Peshawar, previously known as Purusapura and the capital of the Kushan Empire, was a major commercial center where merchants met to exchange goods along the Silk Road. Known as the "Street of Storytellers," this bazaar historically served as a meeting place where caravan traders rested and sold goods, including textiles, from Central Asia and Afghanistan.
In the late 19th century, the Sethi family were prominent traders operating along this branch of the Silk Road, building the famous, intricately carved Sethi House in 1884. The market attracted merchants from as far as China and Russia, blending Central Asian, South Asian, and local Pashtun cultural influences. #Peshawar #Pakistan #History

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