Sunday, 19 July 2020

MAR - Activity


Poem Written A lesson on Story Mirror

Click Below:
https://storymirror.com/read/poem/english/rirlh6c1/a-lesson/detail?utm_campaign=website&fbclid=IwAR0BCuqtISedFEzMoJLGE-Q7JUuvpZUQTKwDYEvqpSnLQTvIiZkT9zCcb6g




Article Written on Future Drone Industry, published by IBTN9.com

Click below:
https://ibtn9.com/2020/05/drone-the-future-industry/


Article Written on Sudden Demise of Rob Gibbes published by IBTN9.com

Click below:
https://ibtn9.com/2020/05/an-ode-to-the-creator-of-our-childhood-memories-from-wall-e-to-monsters-inc-rob-gibbs/


Article written on a web-miner, on child development attended by Kailash Satyarthi published on IBTN9.com

Click below:
https://ibtn9.com/2020/05/ek-mulakat-with-kailash-satyarthi/

Article Published on WHO's incompetence on COVID-19 Published by IBTN9.com

Click below:
https://ibtn9.com/2020/06/whos-incompetence-over-chinas-deliberate-delay-on-providing-information-on-coronavirus/

Article Written on the demise of legendary footballer Chuni Goswami published on IBTN9.com

Click below:

Monday, 25 March 2013

Stains of British Kolkata - our heritage




Kolkata - the city of joy was the capital of British India. Known by the name "Calcutta", the northern part of the city reflects the typical British styles of building and street architecture. It is always a thrill to know how the people of the past actually lived or existed by following what they have left behind. In this post I am sharing few captures I encountered in the streets near Maniktala & Bagbazaar - the 2 most well known heritage spots of North Kolkata.









The rounded window panes with the long iron grills signify the old styles of architecture. The most interesting part is - people living in such areas are still consistent about their choices regarding the design of houses. However, a lot of these old houses have been taken down by promoters to build huge apartments, there are still few buildings and houses of that era left untouched.








This is another vibrant view with a old tube well in a small street [gali] near Bugbazaar area. A silent evening shot with all doors shut and the silent spectator of the street - the tube well.  

Sunday, 24 March 2013

Pareshnath Temple


One fine morning along with my camera I went to The Pareshnath Temple. It's a very beautiful place. At the entrance a  huge gate is built with several sculptures and patterns. A small garden with beautiful flowers adds to the beauty of the place. The temple is made up of glasses and is beautifully decorated. A huge lawn is there at the other side of the temple  where 'bhog' is served to the commoners/ visitors. Being there is a wonderful experience in itself.

The Silent Shutter

When words seize to express emotions, photographs prove to be the best narrator. Capturing a small moment of our very long lives, sometimes a single snap influences the way we think or act. Sometimes it enables us to silently walk down the memory lane of our lives and re-live those moments which we have already lived or had been through. 
Photographs are often rude when it brings back the undesired truths of the past and provokes us to remember all of the 'thrown-away' memory, deepening the sorrow of the present moment. A camera and its outcome - the photograph always plays an essential role in remembrance & forgetfulness.
Being a very young & inexperienced person myself, I have however seen the beauty around and have got an unprofessional camera to capture. Silent Shutters is my blog where I would love to share those moments that I decided to capture in one-eightieth of a second of my life.