Jangpura Community And Market - South Delhi - India 2024
Jangpura is a neighborhood in South East Delhi district of Delhi. It’s south of the main hustle and bustle of the city with a unique feel. It has many things to see from markets to temples.
What is fun about the area is the vendors set up in store fronts or along the sides of the road. You can see a bit of their daily life with a short walk through this neighborhood.
What is is you can sample traditional foods and interact with the locals away from the touristy areas.
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The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception อาสนวิหารพระนางมารีอาปฏิสนธินิรมล is a Catholic church and is located in the city of Chanthaburi, in the province of the same name, in Thailand.
The cathedral, visible from most of the city, was formally inaugurated in 1909 as one of the largest Catholic churches in Thailand. It was built on a previous structure of more than 300 years. It was constructed in Gothic style during the 10 years of occupation by France on this territory although it remained unfinished at that time (1893–1904). There is a statue of the Virgin Mary in front of the Cathedral.
The center piece of the inside of the cathedral is the statue of the Virgin Mary. It is covered by semi precious gems donated by the local congregation – estimates of the number of gems range from 200,000 to 500,000.
It serves as the Roman or Latin rite seat of the Diocese of Chanthaburi (Dioecesis Chanthaburiensis, สังฆมณฑล จันทบุรี) which was created in 1965 with the Bull "Qui in fastigio" of Pope Paul VI. It is under the pastoral responsibility of the Bishop Silvio Siripong Charatsri.
In addition to the church the whole area is a real hidden gem in Thailand. The river front community along the river is a perfect addition to a stop at this church.
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History of Loy Krathong Festival
Loy Krathong Festival originated from an old Brahmin festival that paid respects to the water spirits. Thai people float krathongs to give thanks to the water goddess for the fortune of having water while others will ask for forgiveness for using too much or contaminating it.
Loy Krathong originated in the ancient Sukhothai Kingdom, over 800 years ago. The King, Ramkamhang, was a devout Buddhist and believed that at the end of the Thai year his people should pay tribute to the water goddess, Phra Mae Khong Ka, for all they had been given. So he chose a night with a full moon after the monsoons, meaning the rivers and canals would be at their fullest, to worship.
A popular legend says that one of the King's consorts, Nang Noppamas, was the one who created the first Krathong. Noppamas was the daughter of a Brahmin priest and adapted an existing Brahmin tradition to make the float from banana leaves. The king was impressed and he proclaimed that every year on this day people should celebrate Loy Krathong in the same way.
Another legend is rooted in ancient Hindu rituals. It is claimed that the festival was created to honor the magical Nagas. Nagas are serpent like mythical creatures that are said to live in bodies of water. They are often thought of as protectors of Buddha, but when angered they can spread disease and famine. To keep the Nagas happy and with the hope of receiving merit in return, devout Hindus will send offerings down lakes and rivers.
Where ever the tradition comes from it’s a major event in Thailand now. It’s a great event for everyone in the family to get together and go send their floats away in one of the many lakes, rivers or canals in the country. It’s one of my favorite things to see and take part of every year.
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Some monkeys playing in the water. One was swimming and another tried to push him under water. Having none of that he came up in the far corner of the tank. :)
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KHAO LAK SOUTH BEACH (LAM KAEN BEACH)
Khao Lak South Beach is situated next to the beautiful Khao Lak Lam Ru National Park. On the south side of this beach is another small beach, Poseidon Beach, one of the first real public beaches if you come from Phuket.
Khao Lak South Beach is different from most beaches in Khao Lak. The bay is about 2 km, a lot smaller than the other beaches in the area. The bay is bordered on one side by a hill with lush green vegetation and rocks.
Because Khao Lak South Beach is a bit sheltered in the bay, the sea here is often calmer and there are fewer waves. In the north of the bay you can snorkel near the rocks.
North of South Beach is Khao Lak Lam Ru National Park, a beautiful natural park with an adventurous jungle path along the beach, the park is one of the most popular attractions in Khao Lak.
South Beach is yet another beautiful beach in Khao Lak. This part of Thailand is perfect for those that want to relax without the crazy night life.
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The Royal Barges Museum houses eight of the 50 historic boats that form a procession on the water during very important official ceremonies. Their appearance on the water is now extremely rare, only 16 times in the last 65 years. They are all made of teak, beautifully carved and decorated. For lovers of Thai art and history, they are a must-see.
In the past, the Chao Phraya River and related canals were the main communication route of Bangkok, including for the royal family, who had a large fleet of boats. During the Burmese attack on Ayutthaya, all the kingdom’s boats were destroyed in a fire. King Rama I had new boats built resembling those that had been lost, but this time he decided that they would be used only for ceremonial purposes, including the Katin ceremony, which was held in October or November of each year and in which the royal family would sail down the river followed by a procession of boats.
During the civil and military governments that followed the 1932 coup, many of the empire’s assets were confiscated, including the boats. In addition, many were destroyed during World War II, only to be restored when the imperial family returned to power.
The names of the four most important boats are: Suphannahongse, Anantanakaraj, Anekkachatphuchong and Narai Song Suban. The boats are made of teak wood, carved from a single log.
The museum was small but well worth it since you are seeing something that is unique to Thailand. The boats are amazing works of art as well as part of a rich history of Thailand. Enjoy the video!
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Sai Daeng Beach is one of Koh Tao’s hidden beaches and is a little bit of the paradise that can be found on the island.
Located on Koh Tao’s south coast, Sai Daeng Beach is the perfect spot to spend a day snorkeling the reefs, kayaking in the bay, and working on your sun tan.
Sai Daeng Beach Koh Tao is a 15-minute drive from Sairee Beach, the main tourist hub on the island. Sai Daeng Beach can be accessed through the Sai Daeng Resort. Just park at the top of the hill and walk through. There is no entry fee to the beach.
It’s a small beach but one of the few spots that you can see the sunrise along the coast.
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Bakong បាគង is the first Khmer temple mountain of sandstone constructed by rulers of the Khmer Empire at Angkor near modern Siem Reap in Cambodia. In the final decades of the 9th century AD, it served as the official state temple of King Indravarman I in the ancient city of Hariharalaya, located in an area that today is called Roluos.
The structure of Bakong took shape of stepped pyramid, popularly identified as temple mountain of early Khmer temple architecture. The striking similarity of the Bakong and Borobudur temple in Java, going into architectural details such as the gateways and stairs to the upper terraces, suggests strongly that Borobudur was served as the prototype of Bakong.
Contact is inferred to have occurred between the Khmer kingdom and the Sailendra dynasty in Java, who would have transmitted to Cambodia not only ideas, but also technical and architectural details of Borobudur.
In 802 AD, the first king of Angkor Jayavarman II declared the sovereignty of Cambodia. After ups and downs, he established his capital at Hariharalaya. A few decades later, his successors constructed Bakong in stages as the first temple mountain of sandstone at Angkor. The inscription on its stele says that in 881 King Indravarman I dedicated the temple to the god Shiva and consecrated its central religious image.
Bakong enjoyed its status as the state temple of Angkor for only a few years, but later additions from the 12th or 13th century testify that it was not abandoned. Toward the end of the 9th century, Indravarman's son and successor Yasovarman I moved the capital from Hariharalaya to the area north of Siem Reap now known as Angkor, where he founded the new city of Yaśodharapura around a new temple mountain called Bakheng.
The temple is amazing to see. In addition to the temple mountain there are many other buildings on the site to include a modern Buddhist temple. It’s worth the short trip from Siem Reap to see.
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Trang Thailand is a southern town south east of krabi and Koh Lanta. It’s a region known for rubber and palm farms. It’s still very traditional in that mass tourism hasn’t effected the area like some parts of Thailand.
With just a few hours to spend in Trang we just had enough time to explore a little bit of the downtown. Near the clock tower and train station is a great evening market selling traditional Thai food, fruit and desserts. It starts every evening around 5:00-5:30. It’s a great place to experience the local culture and try some foods that maybe you have never seen or had before.
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The Golden Mount, or Wat Saket Ratcha Wora Maha Wihan (วัดสระเกศราชวรมหาวิหาร) which is its full name usually shorten to Wat Saket, is a Buddhist Royal Thai temple in the center of old Bangkok. It is located close to the Democracy Monument, Chinatown, the Giant Swing, and Kao San Road.
Golden Mount Bangkok dates back to the Ayutthaya era when King Rama I (ruled 1782 – 1809) founded this ground as a burial site. This area was at the time just outside the city walls of the newly established city of Bangkok. Several thousands of bodies are buried here, most of them from when the plague ravished through Bangkok during King Rama II´s rule (1809 – 1824).
King Rama III (ruled 1824 – 1851) then decided to build a stupa/ chedi here to be used for meditation and praying. But his building project turned out to be a bit of a failure as the big stupa collapsed due to the soft riverbank soil of Bangkok that could not support the weight of the giant stupa.
The whole project was abandoned and left to nature which took over and made the collapsed stupa into a hill overgrown with trees and weeds. The new artificial hill got the name Phu Khao Thong (ภูเขาทอง), meaning Golden Mountain.
Years later, King Rama IV (ruled 1851 – 1868) started a new building project of a small stupa/ chedi on top of the hill. His son, King Rama V (ruled 1868 – 1910), completed the structure and also added a relic of the Buddha inside the stupa that he got from Sri Lanka. The rumors have it that it contains some of Buddha´s teeth.
The temple structure that we can see today, with the concrete walls and stairs, was added in the 1940s to prevent the hill from eroding and collapsing.
The temple has since been renovated and is now beautifully painted in white and yellow. The stupa itself is of shining gold paining and marble. It indeed is a well kept secret jewel of Bangkok! It is stunningly lit and glows of gold in the evening.
After a tour of the temple we explore an artisans community just outside the temple grounds. The artisans still craft the alms bowls that are used by Thai monks to gather food and donations each day. The craftsman still make each alms bowl by hand in the traditional way.
Enjoy the video!
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhYKMOUi0Co