National Gandhi Museum

National Gandhi Museum

National Gandhi Museum
partager
mail
loading...
Loading ...

Photo panoramique par Roger Berry Pris 05:04, 31/10/2010 - Views loading...

National Gandhi Museum

The World > Asia > India > New Delhi

  • J'aime / J'aime pas
  • thumbs up
  • thumbs down

The National Gandhi Museum Gallery has a large number of paintings and personal items of Mahatma Gandhi. The most notable items in the collection are a Satyagraha woodcut by Willemia Muller Ogterop, one of Gandhi's walking sticks, the shawl and dhoti worn by Gandhi when he was assassinated, one of the bullets that were used to kill Gandhi and his urn

Images à proximité de New Delhi

map

A: Gandhi's bedroom, New Delhi

Par Roger Berry, à 60 mètres

Mohandas Gandhi, better known as Mahatma (Great Soul), lived a life of voluntary poverty. Gandhi's be...

Gandhi's bedroom, New Delhi

B: Raj Ghat, Mahatma Gandhi's Tomb

Par Roger Berry, à 360 mètres

In the center of this well maintained garden is the memorial - a slab of black marble which marks the...

Raj Ghat, Mahatma Gandhi's Tomb

C: Gandhi's Tomb, Raj Ghat, Delhi, India

Par Roger Berry, à 390 mètres

Raj Ghat, the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. The black marble tomb is inscribed by the words 'Hey ...

Gandhi's Tomb, Raj Ghat, Delhi, India

D: Jama Masjid, Entry Gate 1

Par Roger Berry, A 1.7 km

The Jama Masjid in Delhi is the largest mosque in India and was built between 1644 and 1658 during th...

Jama Masjid, Entry Gate 1

E: Jama Masjid Front Gateway

Par Roger Berry, A 1.8 km

The Jama Masjid in Delhi is the largest mosque in India and was built between 1644 and 1658 during th...

Jama Masjid Front Gateway

F: Jama Masjid, Overview from Minarets (tower)

Par Roger Berry, A 1.8 km

Jama Masjid, You are actually looking 6 different window opens from inside this minaret (tower), look...

Jama Masjid, Overview from Minarets (tower)

G: Delhi, Jama Masjid Courtyard View

Par Roger Berry, A 1.8 km

Situated in the ancient town of Old Delhi, the Jama or Jami Masjid . This monument was built between ...

Delhi, Jama Masjid Courtyard View

H: Jama Masjid Inside View

Par Roger Berry, A 1.8 km

Insiad view of the Jama Masjid in Delhi.

Jama Masjid Inside View

I: Moti Masjid in The Red Fort Delhi

Par Roger Berry, A 2.0 km

This mosque is surrounded by a large wall and I wanted to see what it looked like, with my pole and c...

Moti Masjid in The Red Fort Delhi

J: Red Fort Entrance, Delhi

Par Roger Berry, A 2.1 km

Chandni Chowk meaning Moonlit Avenue starts here at the entrance to The Red Fort. In the far distant ...

Red Fort Entrance, Delhi

Ce panorama é été pris à New Delhi, Asia

Ceci est un aperçu de Asia

Asia is the biggest continent on Earth, a darling little gem floating around in space.

Hm, what is Asia? Who's in on it?

China and India are safe bets for Asian nations. Korea, Japan, Thailand, you're fine.

Europe? No. Europe would sort of be on the "Asian continent" if not for those pesky Ural mountains dividing things up in the middle, and then also the whole lineage of kings and wealth and nations and the EU and all that "give me my respect" stuff.
Russia would probably be happiest as its own continent, so for now we'll leave it in "Eurasia" and just hope the natural gas supplies keep flowing.

Pakistan and Afghanistan are dang close to Asia, but politically they show up in "Middle East" news stories an awful lot. Verdict: Eurasia.

I guess we'll actually have to consider everything from Turkey on eastward to be "Eurasian", although the moniker seems overlappitory of the territory.

The Asian economy is now officially raging like a wild furnace of lava that consumes everything in its path. Japan has had the largest individual economy in Asia for decades, but it is forecast that both India and China will outstrip Japan within twenty years.

China is the largest holder of United States debt and is positioned to become the world's next superpower, provided that Godzilla doesn't return and decide to stomp everybody back into the Shang Dynasty.

Text by Steve Smith.

Partager ce panorama