Two young boys mix colors at a dye-making business in Delhi, India. The blood-red brew is blended with corn flour then spread on a roof for drying. The resulting powder is then ready to be tossed by celebrants of India's colorful Holi festival.
Lovely capture, red color is so nice BUT wonder they are doing it bare hand, its harmful the chemicals......smae thought as that of ashok, people work for us to enjoy holi, its fun for rest, For them its bread and butter.
good one, its surely bread n butter for them....for all of us its just a day to play with colors n while doing so we never wonder from where and who has prepared these colors.
Very interesting post and the photo is nice too. I saw that you have NCR in your profile. I worked there after I was discharged from the Army, 53 years ago. I worked in Research and Development and then in Military Equipment where we designed and make rescue beacons used by downed pilots in Vietnam. Gosh that was a long time ago.
Hey... Great posting on Holi. I am Varun from Kolkata and we celebrate 2 day Holi. One in 11th March for Bengali and another on 12th March for non-bengali. Check my blog for Holi Phagwa Doljatra 2009. Your comment on my Holi postings will be highly appreciated.
Two young boys mix colors at a dye-making business in Delhi, India. The blood-red brew is blended with corn flour then spread on a roof for drying. The resulting powder is then ready to be tossed by celebrants of India's colorful Holi festival.
wow what a captures.Never b4 i have seen hw colors are made.
ReplyDeleteGood one
Colorful catch
ReplyDeletenice catch prachi yet again
ReplyDeleteits a good click, wonder so many people work hard to make us enjoy holi.
ReplyDeleteLovely capture, red color is so nice BUT wonder they are doing it bare hand, its harmful the chemicals......smae thought as that of ashok, people work for us to enjoy holi, its fun for rest, For them its bread and butter.
ReplyDeleteGood
Keep it up!!
colorful n very lovelt capture
ReplyDeletegood one, its surely bread n butter for them....for all of us its just a day to play with colors n while doing so we never wonder from where and who has prepared these colors.
ReplyDeletegood work keep it up!!
ReplyDeleteह्म्म, बहुत अच्छे!
ReplyDeleteI wonder how long it takes before the dye finally comes off their hands?
ReplyDeleteEnjoy ..... Have a grt festival of colors !!!
ReplyDeletelovely capture
ReplyDeletejust wondering hw much ur mind is always looking 4 a catch all over the city, u have really good sense of photography prachi
ReplyDeletekeep it up
good capture as always prachi
ReplyDeletethis is lovely... had never thought about the effort that went in to make 'gulal'!
ReplyDeletelovely
ReplyDeleteसुन्दर
ReplyDeleteNice one..!!
ReplyDeletegood one prachi
ReplyDeleteVery interesting post and the photo is nice too. I saw that you have NCR in your profile. I worked there after I was discharged from the Army, 53 years ago. I worked in Research and Development and then in Military Equipment where we designed and make rescue beacons used by downed pilots in Vietnam. Gosh that was a long time ago.
ReplyDeletebeautiful capture
ReplyDeletethat was good post with lovelypic n good info
ReplyDeletelooks like blood......
ReplyDeletenice post with good info
good click
ReplyDeletegood one prachi
ReplyDeletenice click
ReplyDeletelovely post
ReplyDeletegood one
ReplyDeletedats lovely
ReplyDeletenice capture
ReplyDeletelovely capture
ReplyDeletegood capture
ReplyDeletegood click
ReplyDeletegood snap
ReplyDeletebrilliant!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeletebrilliant!
ReplyDeletethis is a nice catch ... I love colours !!
ReplyDeletethat was intresting bit of info accomapnied by lovely click
ReplyDeletecolor looks lovely
ReplyDeletei love colors n holi
ReplyDeleteHey... Great posting on Holi. I am Varun from Kolkata and we celebrate 2 day Holi. One in 11th March for Bengali and another on 12th March for non-bengali. Check my blog for Holi Phagwa Doljatra 2009. Your comment on my Holi postings will be highly appreciated.
ReplyDelete