Today’s post
will have something more colorful, connecting two peace loving countries. Yes, I see
the relationship between the Tibet and India exhibit through these photos and
how well they coordinate to do their business.
Below is an
image carrying colorful flags above a row of Tibetan shops on the Kodaikanal Lake
road.
The shops that
sells woolen clothes seems to have a fixed rate for their products, forming a Tibetan
welfare association they work in a way of supporting each other. You could see a name board placed
above the shop, thanking India for supporting the Tibetan causes with the images
of the fathers of both the nations.
Above is another
set of shops from the same array, bearing the board of their association and
being a hill station most of their products are woolen blankets and scarfs to
keep the nights warm and comfort.
10 comments:
Beautiful and colourful.
the flags definitely draw you in.
Both shops are so colorful. I bet the wool blankets would keep them very warm. Warm just like sleeping next to a sheep. I like a lot of color and share them with my photos too.
Such beautiful colours and shots.
Tamil board! Nice place....hope to visit one day!
I also like your colorful header.
I guess it should be even colder in Tibet, so people from there should be feeling a little 'hot' in Kodai maybe! :)
Destination Infinity
Great to see HH Dalai Lama and Mahatma Gandhi in these photo banners, Jeevan.
Great leaders and worthy causes - most definitely!
The shops are always so much fun to look at.
The colors are awesome.
Have a Happy Week ahead!
Peace :)
Tibetan small time traders are i think, spread all over India. Even in Patiala they've been allotted a specific area to set their shops. in summer also they do good business because they add other stuff to their wares. I've seen school bags,caps, belts and lot of other stuff displayed in their shops.
Interesting colorful pictures.
When I saw the 5 colour flags, I knew it must be the Tibetan religious flags! I am happy to note that India is very kind to extend its open doors to help the Tibetans in exile until today.
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