Beautiful Rajasthani Women

Indian women has always been graceful and beautiful with her simplicity. And rajasthani woman is no exception. Women of rajasthan are strong and brave yet calm and composed. They look very  stunning and attractive in their bright- coloured clothes. Rajasthani women like to wear dresses with multiple colours and patterns on them.

The women of Rajasthan show a distinct preference for bright costumes. From the simple village women or tribal to queens, the preferred colours are bright red, dazzling yellow, lively green or brilliant orange, highlighted by a lavish use of sparkling gold and silver zari or gota.

Another thing that adds to their beauty is their marvelous ornaments. In daily use the ladies wear normal ornaments of neck, hand, nose and ear but on special occasions and social functions women wear all the ornaments of different parts of the body to look beautiful and attractive. For its exquisite designs and delicacy of art, Rajasthan ‘s Jewelry is a rage not only for ladies of India but also for women of foreign countries.

Women of Rajasthan Looks simply beautiful … check out these paintings :-

 

Beautiul women remembering her husband.

Beautiful woman in night.

Rajasthani women wearing beautiful ornaments.

Beautiful woman in her palace.

Villages women with simplicity.

Her Sparkling Eyes

Woman grinding grains.

With her husband

Playing game

When alone

Her complain

With beauty and simplicity

 

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Top 10 Breakups of Bollywood

Breakups and patch ups are not new in Bollywood, from Guru Dutt to Ranbir Kapoor and from Wahida Rehman to Kareena. It is general perception that bollywood is not good at maintaining long term relationships. Age, religion and status are not a concern in Indian film industry to build a relation, still bollywood encounter many breakups.

Bollywood celebs are no less than their Hollywood counterparts when it comes to relationships. From the likes of Raj Kapoor to the latest John Abraham, none of them could successfully retain their much talked about romance. We cast a glance down memory lane and bring out the Top 10 break-ups of the decade.

1. Salman Khan and Aishwarya Rai

Theirs was a kind of story that makes fairy tales, only that it didn't have a happy ending. Salman and Ash's relationship had a turbulent end with the actress accusing Salman of physically and mentally harassing her. After the much controversial break-up, the two have moved on to other alternatives.

2. Shahid Kapur and Kareena Kapoor

The pair were inseparable since they started seeing each other. However, their love could not stand the test of time and after 3 years of dating Kareena decided to move on with the suave Saif Ali Khan. Shahid Kapoor was left heart broken at the failed relationship while Kareena happily carried on with her new love life.

3. Karisma Kapoor and Abhishek Bachchan

Karisma Kapoor was introduced as the would-be Bachchan bahu on the occasion of Sr. Bachchan's 60th birthday. In a sudden turn of events, their engagement was called off with most of the blame being put on Mommy Bachchan. Karisma hastily got married to industrialist Sanjay Kapoor while Abhishek is today happily married to Aishwarya Rai.

4. Saif Ali Khan and Amrita Singh

Saif defied all norms when he got married to Amrita Singh who was 12 years his senior. Sadly Saif could not hold on to his commitment and the couple filed for divorce in 2004. After the divorce Saif went on to date a string of women before settling for Kareena Kapoor.

5. Ranbir Kapoor and Deepika Padukone

Who would wonder what happened after Deepika's rant on the talk show 'Koffee With Karan'. Ranbir's infidelity, which did not go down well with Deepika, brought the curtains down on their glamorous pairing. Though Deepika has moved on with Siddharth Mallya, she still retains her 'RK' tattoo on her nape.

6. Aamir Khan and Reena Dutta

The original chocolate boy got married to his childhood sweetheart in the early years of his career. Despite his super success, Aamir stood by his marriage for 15 long years. The couple divorced in 2002 and Aamir married the much younger Kiran Rao in 2005.

7. Preity Zinta and Ness Wadia

Preity and Ness were very much a couple in love which was up for everyone to see. They seemed perfectly in sync with each other until they called off their relationship. No one knows why one of the most good looking couples on the list parted ways but what we do know is that it was heart -breaking to see them take such a step.
 

8. Lara Dutta and Kelly Dorjee

This was another beautiful relationship that failed the test of time. Lara and Kelly were always very vocal about their love for each other. The starry romance saw a bitter end with Kelly holding his best friend Dino Morea responsible for the split. The end was controversial but the two must have found peace now as Lara is happily married to Mahesh Bhupathi.

9. Katrina Kaif and Salman Khan

Salman Khan brought his blue-eyed girl into the industry and made sure he did everything in his power to make her an established star. Katrina too remained loyal to him until Ranbir Kapoor came and knocked her off his charm. According to reports, the two still wish each other well in life irrespective of choosing to go in different directions.
 

10. Bipasha Basu and John Abraham

This is probably the biggest split of recent times. After 10 years of being together, the duo have called it quits. Though neither of the two have accepted their break-up publicly, they have been dropping hints suggesting their single status. If reports are to be believed, the couple split due to disagreement over marriage. Well, we just hope that the two get back together as the 'moving on' bug has not seemed to catch on with them.

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Top 10 Best Upcoming Cell Phones

Sure, you want a new phone right now, but carriers and manufacturers have promised some truly spectacular, knock-your-socks-off phones coming to U.S. shelves between now and June. With 4G right around the corner and mobile hardware and software getting better and better, you should take a look at what’s coming down the pike in the next couple of months before you buy.

We’ve come up with this list of the most exciting phones that you’ll be able to buy in the coming months. Check out pictures of these amazing handsets.

10. Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc (AT&T?)

Sony Ericsson’s big comeback could come from this Android 2.3 "Gingerbread" phone with a razor-sharp screen, spectacular camera, and the ability to be manipulated by your TV’s remote control. While the company told us it wants to sell this phone here in the U.S, we’ve put it in last place on this list because Sony Ericsson has a lousy track record of getting its phones picked up by U.S. carriers. If it does appear, the Xperia Arc will most likely show up on AT&T.
 

Also notable: Sony Ericsson is expected to debut a "PlayStation phone" next month, though we don’t know whether that’s ever coming to the U.S.

 9. HTC 7 Pro (Sprint)

Windows Phone 7 will debut on Sprint very, very soon with this big, sliding-QWERTY-keyboard model. Like many other Windows Phone 7 devices, the 7 Pro has a 1GHz processor and a 5-megapixel camera. The form factor is the selling point here, with a tilting screen that makes it look like a little laptop.

8. LG Revolution (Verizon Wireless)
  

Verizon debuted four new LTE, Android-based phones at CES this year. The LG Revolution’s key features include 1080p HD video capture and the ability to organize your Android apps into folders, preventing your app tray from getting much too long.

7. Samsung Galaxy S 4G (T-Mobile)

T-Mobile’s Editors’ Choice-winning Samsung Vibrant is getting a faster cousin with the introduction of the Galaxy S 4G, which T-Mobile pre-announced on January 20. We don’t know much about the new generation Galaxy S, although we’re hoping T-Mobile’s phone is the same as the dual-core Galaxy S lineup that Samsung is promising.

6. Samsung Infuse 4G (AT&T)

Super-thin, with a super-huge, Super AMOLED Plus screen, the Samsung Infuse will give you a truly cinematic Android experience. The 4.5-inch display carries the same 800-by-480 resolution as most other smart phones, but Samsung says Super AMOLED Plus will improve its colors. The Infuse will be one of the first phones to run on AT&T’s fast HSPA+ network.

5. HTC Thunderbolt (Verizon Wireless)
 

HTC is beloved for giving a bit more style and finish to its Android phones than some other manufacturers, and the 4G HTC Thunderbolt comes with the company’s award-winning Sense UI overlay. It also has an 8-megapixel camera and an HD video recorder, which may make this an excellent 4G phone for YouTube devotees.

4. T-Mobile Sidekick 4G

The T-Mobile Sidekick is a cult device with an intensely faithful following. After Sidekick-maker Danger was bought by Microsoft, fans thought they’d never see a new model. T-Mobile recently said the Sidekick is coming back as a 4G HSPA+ Android phone, but didn’t give many details. This image seems to hint that it will eschew a swiveling screen for a slider design.

3. Motorola Droid Bionic (Verizon Wireless)

The dual-core, NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor in the Motorola Droid Bionic means this 4G LTE phone will be up to twice as fast as other top smartphones. I’ve seen the Tegra difference when playing games, and it means sharper backgrounds, better shadows, and more enemies to fight. The Droid Bionic may very well be Verizon’s power leader when it launches.

2. Motorola Atrix (AT&T)

The most interesting phone I saw at CES and the one I’m personally waiting most anxiously for, the Motorola Atrix is an Android phone that turns into a Linux-powered, desktop or laptop PC when it’s popped into the appropriate dock. Could this replace a tablet, a netbook, or a home media center? I really want to find out.

1. Apple iPhone 5

Sorry folks, we couldn’t ignore the next-gen phone. Nobody knows anything reliable about the upcoming iPhone, although noisy blog speculation is already in full force. We don’t know if it will be called iPhone 5, iPhone 4G, or something else. But we’re pretty sure it’s coming in June or July—iPhones always do. Surely Apple will have plenty of surprises for us, and it’s likely that a new iPhone will come with industry-leading features.

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Cricket : Passion that binds

A common bond that can unite many people even with diverse views and beliefs is a passion for the game of cricket. In many countries like India, the game is more of a religion with the players assuming the role of idols. The outcome of a match can drastically turn around the way the fans view the cricketers, a win placing them on the pedestals while a loss can instigate extreme anger and disappointment in the players. Another important behavior of the fans is their immense involvement in the game and the players and often the bond exists much beyond the field. A player's personal life, performance on the field, statistics and records all matter significantly to an individual who has tremendous interest in the game.
 

Cricket has gone much beyond being just a gentleman's game and has achieved much fan following and popularity around the world. So if cricket is your religion and the players are your idols then you are not alone, there are millions of fans across the world who shares your passion for the game in equal measure.
 

In cricket-mad South Asia, a frenzy of feeling for the game burst open for the past two months as the Cricket World Cup 2011 was played out in host countries India, Bangladesh, and SriLanka. Fourteen nations participated in the tournament, and the semifinals featured what is arguably the world's most heated sports rivalry: India vs. Pakistan.  

Collected here are pictures from the past few months of people playing, watching, and living cricket in several countries in South Asia.

Bangladeshi fans celebrate outside the opening ceremony of the ICC World Cup of Cricket in Dhaka, Bangladesh February 17, 2011.

 Boys play cricket near the Taj Mahal in Agra, India January 22.

 Sri Lankan boys play a game of cricket on a stairway in their neighborhood in Colombo, Sri Lanka January 23.

 Children play cricket on the railway tracks on March 10, 2011 in Chittagong, Bangladesh. 

Children play cricket on the banks of the River Brahmaputra in Gauhati, India January 23. The international cricket landscape has changed dramatically, with India now the commercial powerbase of the sport and the nation of almost 1.2 billion people expecting its team to win a World Cup in the subcontinent.

 

 Indians play cricket at the University ground in Ahmadabad, India January 30. 

Indian children play cricket near the Golconda Fort in Hyderabad, India February 12.

A Sri Lankan carpenter carries a stock of unfinished wooden cricket bats outside a roadside factory in Colombo's suburban Mortatuwa area on February 22, 2010. Bats are in demand at this small factory in cricket-mad Sri Lanka, where the home team was touted as one of the favorites to win the 2011 cricket World Cup. Sri Lanka won in 1996 and was runner-up in 2007.

R.K. Tiwari performs a candle-lit moustache dance beside a home made replica of the ICC Cricket World Cup trophy as a means of wishing the India team success in the tournament, in Allahabad, India on February 18, 2011.

Sri Lankan boys play a game of cricket on a deserted street in Colombo, Sri Lanka January 23.

Indian Hindu priests hold a replica of the Cricket World Cup trophy during a special prayer organised to seek blessings of Hindu god Lord Ganesha for the victory of the Indian cricket team in the tournament, at the Siddhivinayak Temple in Mumbai on Feburary 17, 2011.

A passenger jet comes in to land as Bangladeshi boys play cricket in Dhaka, Bangladesh, March 16, 2011.

Scoreboard workers keep track of the match during the ICC Cricket World Cup match between Bangladesh and England in Chittagong, Bangladesh, March 11, 2011.

A Pakistan fan watches the match between Pakistan and Canada in the Cricket World Cup 2011 tournament at the R. Premadasa Stadium in Colombo on March 3, 2011.

Police and security officers beat back charging fans who had queued overnight at Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore, India, for tickets to the India vs. England IIC Cricket World Cup 2011 match, February 24, 2011. Indian media reported that the public allocation of 7,000 tickets had all gone by late morning and the crowds vented their frustration by lashing out at police, who responded by trying to subdue crowds with their bamboo sticks, or lathis.

Indian prisoners cheer as they watch the ICC Cricket World Cup match between India and the Netherlands on television at the Ahmedabad Central Jail in Ahmadabad, India, March 9, 2011. 

A Bangladesh fan celebrates his team's victory over England after their ICC Cricket World Cup match in Chittagong, Bangladesh, March 11, 2011.

 Kashmiri boys play cricket on an empty road during a day-long strike in Srinagar, India, February 22, 2011.

Indian villagers watch on television the Cricket World Cup match between India and Ireland, at a tea shop in Allahabad, India, March 6, 2011. 

Pakistani cricket fans celebrate on a street in Islamabad on March 23, 2011, after Pakistan won their quarter-final Cricket World Cup tournament match against West Indies at the Sher-e-Bangla stadium in Dhaka.

Indian fans celebrate the victory of their team over Australia in the ICC Cricket World Cup quarterfinal match, as they watch the match on a screen displayed at a shop in New Delhi, India, Thursday, March 24, 2011. India ended Australia's 12-year World Cup domination Thursday, with Sachin Tendulkar leading a star-studded batting lineup to a five-wicket victory which set up a semifinal classic against archrival Pakistan.

 A boy plays a game of cricket as his family is gathered nearby in front of their home in Colombo, March 28, 2011.

Children use electric poles for wickets as they play cricket between the railway tracks in Mumbai March 28, 2011.

Mirza Asif, 35, applies the final coats of varnish to a cricket bat at a factory in Sialkot February 8, 2011. Pakistan's eastern city of Sialkot has been a major source of sports goods for international sports events for decades.

Children play cricket in the park near the India Gate on March 20, 2011 in Delhi.

Bangladeshi youths play cricket on the roof of a building in Dhaka, Bangladesh, March 17, 2011.

Boys play a game of cricket in Dhaka, Bangladesh, March 16, 2011.

A lookalike of Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar performs Hindu rituals as he participates in a religious ceremony for the victory of the Indian team in Ahmedabad on February 26, 2011.

 

Indian cricket fans celebrate as they sit outside and watch the second semifinal of the ICC Cricket world Cup between India and Pakistan in Kolkata on March 30, 2011.

Fans react as they watch the ICC Cricket World Cup semifinal match between India and Pakistan on a screen in Mumbai March 30, 2011.

A prisoner, wearing the colors of Pakistan, celebrates an out against India from a jail in Karachi during the ICC Cricket World Cup semifinal match in India on March 30, 2011.

Pakistani cricket fans gather as they watch the Cricket World Cup 2011 semifinal match between Pakistan and India on a huge outdoor screen in Islamabad on March 30, 2011. Millions of Pakistanis gathered around giant screens set up across the country on the streets and playgrounds to witness the World Cup semifinal thriller with chief rival India. The government declared half-day holiday in offices and schools to enable the cricket frenzied people to enjoy the exciting moments of the match dubbed as the "clash of titans." 

An imam at a Karachi mosque leads worshippers in a special prayer for the Pakistan cricket team ahead of their match against India, March 29, 2011. For many, victory against India is even more important than winning the tournament.

Sri Lankan cricket fans watch the Cricket World Cup final match against India on a giant screen in Colombo, April 2, 2011. 

Sri Lankan Buddhist devotees offer special prayers to bless the national cricket team at the Kelaniya Temple in Kelaniya, Sri Lanka on April 1, 2011.

Pakistani cricket fans react while watching their national team play India on television along the roadside in Multan, Pakistan on March 30, 2011. 

Indian migrant workers celebrate as they watch their team win the ICC Cricket World Cup semifinal match against Pakistan on television outside in New Delhi, March 30, 2011.

Indians celebrate after their team won the ICC World Cup cricket semifinal match against Pakistan, in Mumbai, March 30, 2011. India upstaged archrival Pakistan by 29 runs in the so-called "mother of all World Cup matches" to progress to the final against Sri Lanka.

Indian cricket fans watch the ICC World Cup cricket semifinal match between India and Pakistan on a projector set on the side of a road in Allahabad, India, March 30, 2011.

People celebrate after India won the Cricket World Cup final match against Sri Lanka in Mumbai, India, April 2, 2011.

Sri Lankan cricket fans watch the Cricket World Cup final match between Sri Lanka and India on a giant screen in Colombo on April 2, 2011.

A dejected Sri Lankan cricket fan cries during a telecast of the Cricket World Cup final match between Sri Lanka and India, in Colombo on April 2, 2011. India defeated Sri Lanka to win the 2011 World Cup.

Sri Lankan cricket fans watch the Cricket World Cup final match against India on a giant screen in Colombo, April 2, 2011.

Cricket fans celebrate in Allahabad, India, after India won the ICC Cricket World Cup final match against Sri Lanka, April 2, 2011. India sparked wild celebrations among their billion supporters after beating Sri Lanka by six wickets in the World Cup final at Mumbai's Wankhede Stadium on Saturday.

Cricket fans celebrate in Allahabad, India, after India won the ICC Cricket World Cup final match against Sri Lanka, April 2, 2011. India sparked wild celebrations among their billion supporters after beating Sri Lanka by six wickets in the World Cup final at Mumbai's Wankhede Stadium on Saturday.

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