“Greatness is the ability to venture into the unknown and leave footprints behind for others to follow.”
The yeti, a legendary ape-like creature, has fascinated believers in Nepal and Tibet for centuries. Amidst lack of concrete evidence, the myth persists, with recent claims by the Indian Army. Despite scientific skepticism, the allure of the yeti endures, blurring myth and reality in the mystique of the Himalayas. The mystery continues.
The temple of Lord Shiva is situated in the heart of the city on a hill called Pahari Mandir. The 2,140 feet Ranchi hill houses the temple at its summit. Ranchi hill was earlier being known as Phansi Tongri (Hanging Hill) and it was the place where freedom fighters were hanged to death. It’s said that more than 250 freedom fighters were hanged here from the trees by the British rulers. Pahari Mandir holds the distinction of being the only temple in the country to continue with the tradition of hoisting the national flag every Independence Day ever since the first Tricolour was unfurled here in the intervening night of August 14 and 15, 1947.
Wildlife SOS in alliance with Art Spice at The Metropolitan Hotel and Spa, New Delhi collaborated with Singapore-based artist Alpana Ahuja is hosting a month long exhibition titled ‘Ganpati to Gajah’, the first exhibition of an unconventional artist: a rescued Indian elephant named Phoolkali, at Art Spice gallery.
