Art & Talent

2013-03-17T15:24:00.001+05:30

2013-03-17T15:09:00.000+05:30

Types of Papers and their Uses

Matte

This type of paper is dull and lusterless. It is often used in industry to produce good quality prints without a glossy, vibrant color finish. Without the glossy finish, fingerprints and sun glare aren’t a problem. There are many different types of matte paper, such as semi-matte or luster paper that look very different from traditional matte.
However, matte paper soaks up more ink which affects the sharpness of the image. Small details will be lost with matte paper, so macro shots and portraits should be printed on glossy paper for better quality and results.

Glossy

Photographers use glossy paper most commonly for photos. It produces a vibrant, sharp image that is smooth to touch. On average, glossy paper is cheaper than matte paper. There are several variations: semi-gloss, premium grade, and brand specific.
Glossy paper is easily marked up with fingerprints and dust, which makes it more fragile than matte paper. Photos printed on glossy paper can framed easily to preserve the image. This type of paper is also more reflective and shiny, making it more susceptible to sunglare.

Gloss Laminated

The best examples of gloss laminated paper are postcards. The photos are printed along with a gloss laminate coat, which makes it shinier and more durable than regular glossy paper. The laminating process makes colors more vibrant and dynamic.

UV Gloss

The process of exposing photos with UV radiation creates an extremely shiny and glossy print. You can also use UV gloss of specific areas to make them stand out from the rest of the design – this is also known as spot UV. Common uses for this process is for business cards to make logos stand out.

Metallic

This type of photo paper contains a metallic resin coated base, which provides a unique twist to your printed images. The result can be striking 3D images resistant to tearing, curling, and ultra-bright colors. The gloss simulates a metallic look, which can enhance your images.
Other types of paper you can use for graphics: sticker paper, pulp, silk coating, iron-on transfers, true black&white paper, and more.
Always be sure to know what you want from your prints.

2013-02-23T19:23:00.000+05:30

Jayaraj Meleri, Art of Living, Bangalore

2013-02-21T20:45:00.004+05:30

Hi, I am not a Professional Artist, Drawing is just my Hobby but there is something in me which attracts me more on to it. I started drawing from the age of 7 by tracing the images but one thing for sure

" PRACTICE Makes you PERFECT".

The lessons I am posting here are my own method of learning, its not professional as I am a self taught artist. I would like to thank my dear friends who have suggested me to post drawing lessons for children, so here is my first drawing class for you :)

So lets move on to Lesson-1

Lesson-1: How to Draw (Basics)

Before going directly with pencil and paper, let us see what we need other than pencil & paper to start drawing.
* Subject
* Observation
* Imagination
* Reproduce

SUBJECT : We all know that there should be a subject on which we could draw, for example (car, bike, fruit, ball, candle, human, animal, bird, fish etc...).

OBSERVATION : Friends I tell you, this is one of the most important think you need. If you have to draw in a different style. The way we see our surroundings has to be improved.
.
IMAGINATION: This is what you need ..

some of the things has to be imagined. we have to see them using our mind. for example (if there is a cylinder and if you are viewing it straight then it looks like a vertical rectangular box. if you see it from top it looks like a circle. so you have to get a 3 dimensional view in your mind). There are many things which we have to see them in a 3 dimensional array to reproduce them in paper.

REPRODUCE : This is just drawing the subject together with your observation and imagination on to a paper.

So friends, this is lesson-1, Hope you'll find it useful. Please feel free to share your views and suggestions. Join my blogsite or visit regularly for more information on Drawing and on how to improve your drawing skills.

2013-02-20T10:56:00.000+05:30

The Art of Living was founded in 1981 by Sri Sri Ravi Shankar. His work spans many roles - as a humanitarian ambassador, meditation instructor, spiritual teacher and a peace advocate. Sri Sri is committed to his vision of stress-free minds and a violence-free society and so works continuously on building peace among nations and individuals.

The Beginning

Born in 1956 in Tamil Nadu, Southern India, Sri Sri Ravi Shankar was a gifted child. By the age of four, he was able to recite parts of the Bhagavad Gita, an ancient Sanskrit text and was often found in meditation. He studied Vedic literature with his first teacher, Sudhakar Chaturvedi, who had had a long cooperation with Mahatma Gandhi and simultaneously went to school at MES in Bangalore. By the age of seventeen, in 1973, he had graduated with degrees in both Physics and Vedic Literature.

Founding The Art of Living and the IAHV

In 1997, Sri Sri Ravi Shankar co-founded the International Association for Human Values (IAHV) to run sustainable development projects, nurture human values and to coordinate conflict resolution in association with The Art of Living Foundation. The Association partners with governments, educational institutions, other NGOs, corporations, businesses and individuals. It also works in special consultative status with the Economic, Social and Cultural Council (ECOSOC) of the United Nations, participating in a variety of committees and activities, related to health and conflict resolution. It has so far reached over 20 million people in over 150 countries from all walks of life.

Current Activities

Sri Sri Ravi Shankar continues to lead the Art of Living Foundation and the IAHV and tours the globe working in many different capacities, every single day of the year. The self-development programmes he developed are now delivered by tens of thousands of specially trained Art of Living teachers in 151 countries, although whenever he can, Sri Sri Ravi Shankar often attends large courses to give talks and gives his time to participants.

Inspiring Service

Sri Sri Ravi Shankar has initiated many programmes to provide assistance to people from a wide range of backgrounds – victims of natural disasters, survivors of terror attacks and war, children from marginalised populations and communities in conflict, amongst others. The strength of his philosophy has inspired a huge body of volunteers to get involved and drive these service projects forward, or initiate their own, around the globe. The majority of these volunteers are graduates of the Art of Living’s self-development programmes themselves.

A Figure of Peace

Sri Sri Ravi Shankar has been globally recognised as an ambassador of peace, receiving numerous awards for his work. He plays a key role in conflict resolution and spreads his vision of non-violence at public forums and gatherings worldwide. Regarded as a neutral figure with a sole agenda of peace, he represents hope to people in conflict. He has received particular credit for bringing opposing parties to the negotiating table in Iraq, the Ivory Coast, Kashmir and Bihar. Fostering interfaith harmony and calling for multi-cultural education as the remedy for fanaticism are significant parts of his efforts to achieve sustainable peace.

Courtesy : http://www.artofliving.org/founder-biography

2012-12-28T23:18:00.000+05:30

2012-12-28T23:10:00.001+05:30

Sri Sri Ravishankar Guruji

2012-12-20T20:03:00.001+05:30

Steven Paul "Steve" Jobs was an American entrepreneur. He is best known as the co-founder, chairman, and CEO of Apple Inc. Wikipedia

Born: February 24, 1955, San Fransisco

Died: October 5, 2011, Palo Alto

Spouse: Laurene Powell (m. 1991–2011)

Children: Lisa Brennan Jobs, Reed Jobs, Erin Siena Jobs, Eve Jobs

Education: Homestead High School(1972),Reed College, Cupertino Junior High School, Monta Loma Elementary School

Parents:Paul Jobs, Clara Jobs, Joanne Carole Schicble, Abdulfattah John Jandali

2012-11-18T23:43:00.000+05:30

Swamy Ayyapan

2012-11-14T11:55:00.002+05:30

Old Man

2012-11-12T19:53:00.000+05:30

Mahabalipuram Shore Temple

The Shore Temple of Mahabalipuram, a small port-village of TamilNadu, is an excel of architecture, built in the Pallava dynasty. The Shore Temple itself as well as the rock-cut sculptures creates a unique blend of history and natural beauty. The shore temples are the example of zenith of Dravidian art and architecture. It is a complex of elegant shrines.

The temple is perched on a rocky outcrop, which presides over the shoreline of Bay-of-Bengal. The temple was designed in such a manner that it catches the first ray of sunlight at dawn and illuminates the waters with its numerous lights after the dark. The shore temple standing at the picturesque background of azure sky and the vast blue sea is described perfectly by Percy Brown as `a landmark by day and a beacon by night.`

The Shore Temple of Mahabalipuram was built during the reign of Rajasimha of Pallava dynasty in seventh and eighth century. This was the first structure in pallava dynasty to be built of stone unlike the older temples, which were hewn out of rocks. The shore temple is a five-storied rock cut structural Hindu Temple and is not a monolithical monument as are present in other parts of Mahabalipuram. It is one of the most important among the earliest structural temples of south India. The shore temple has a 60 feet high pyramidal structure and sits on a 50 ft square platform. There is a small temple in front of the main temple, which originally served as the porch. The temple is made out of a finely cut local granite.

The greatest improvement in design of shore temple is its `Sikhara` or spine, which depicts a soaring, tiered style, gradually tapering to the top, which is completely different from rounded `Vihara` style. All the elements of Dravidian architecture like the `Vimana` or spire, the `Gopuram` or the gateway and animals` figures can be seen in the Shore Temple. The temple used the dressed stone in its structure that gives the architects a greater creative freedom.

The main shrine of the temple faces the sea in the east. The sanctum of the Shore Temple lies in front of forecourt and the assembly hall. The temple shrine has relics of both Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu. The main sanctum and one of the two smaller sanctums on the west are dedicated to Shiva. The enclosing wall has a series of Nandi (bull of shiva) carved on it. There was interconnected water channels around the temple that allows the sea to let in and transform the temple into a water-shrine. Recently a stonewall is added to protect the shrine from the erosions by the sea.

The shore temple in Mamallapuram is refreshingly uncluttered unlike those grandiose structures of later Dravidian period. The temple encloses two shrines dedicated to Lord Shiva facing east and west respectively. In between these two shrines there lies a third shrine that honors Lord Vishnu. The Vishnu here comes as the preserver of universe, reclining on the serpent `Sesha`, that is a Hindu symbol of consciousness. The art in the sculptured panels of the temple is full of vitality depicting robust earthly beauty. The sculptures are breathtakingly real and artistic.

The Shore Temple of Mahabalipuram is not a living temple. It is opined that the temple was constructed as a work of art rather than a place for worship. Nowadays the temple is eroded in most places by the saline seawater and breeze. It is enlisted as UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Courtesy : http://www.indianetzone.com/10/shore_temple.htm

2012-11-02T20:38:00.000+05:30

Sri Krishna Deva Raya (1509-1529 CE) was the most famous king of Vijayanagar Empire. Presiding over the empire at its zenith, he is regarded as a hero by Kannadigas and Telugu people, and one of the great kings of India. Emperor Krishna Deva Raya also earned the titles Kannada Rajya Rama Ramana Mooru Rayara Ganda (meaning King of three kings) and Andhra Bhoja. Much of the information about his reign comes from the accounts of Portuguese travelers Domingo Paes and Fernao Nuniz. Krishna Deva Raya was assisted in administration by the very able prime minister Timmarusu, who was revered by the king as a father figure and was responsible for his corronation. Krishna Deva Raya was the son of Nagala Devi and Tuluva Narasa Nayakaan army commander under Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya, who later took control of the reign of the empire to prevent it from disintegration. The king's coronation took place on the birthday of Lord Krishna and his earliest inscription is from July 26, 1509 CE. He built a beautiful suburb near Vijayanagara called Nagalapura in memory of his mother.

The Apogee Of The Empire

Krishnadeva Raya’s rule was characterised by expansion and consolidation. This was the time when the land between the Tungabhadra and Krishna rivers (the Raichur doab) was acquired (1512), the rulers of Orissa were subdued (1514) and severe defeats were inflicted on the Sultan of Bijapur (1520). Although the kingdom remained in a constant state of military preparedness, it flourished under conditions of unparalleled peace and prosperity. Krishnadeva Raya is credited with building some fine temples and adding impressive gopurams to many important south Indian temples. He also founded a suburban township near Vijayanagara called Nagalapuram after his mother. Some of the most detailed descriptions of Vijayanagara come from his time or just after.

The Ruler For The People

Sri Krishna Devaraya Constructed many temples, tanks and encouaged trade with foreign countries. In his reign it was believed that there was no dearth for food, fruits, water.

Travelogues indicate that king was not only an able administrator, but also an excellent army general, leading from the front in battle and even attending to the wounded.

AmuktaMalyada

He is not just a King of Wars and Welfare. He had lot of interest in literature and patronized Telugu, Tamil, Kannada literatures.Krishna Deva Raya’s ("Desa bhashalandu telugu Lessa") reign was the golden age of Telugu literature. Eight poets known as Astadiggajalu (eight elephants in the eight cardinal points such as North, South etc.) were part of his court (known as Bhuvana-vijayamu).
Sri Krishna Deva Raya being himself well conversant with literature, wrote the book Amuktamalyada in Telugu, beautifully describing the pangs of separation suffered by Sri Andal (one of the twelve bhakti-era alwars) for her lover Lord Vishnu
One of the main characters is Periyalvar, the father of Andal. Lord Vishnu commands Periyalwar to teach a king of the Pandya dynasty the path of knowledge to moksha. Amuktamalyada is also known by the name Vishnu-chitteeyam, a reference to Vishnu-chittudu, the Telugu name of Vishnuchittar aka Periyalwar. Several other short stories are included in Amuktamalyada in the course of the main story of Godadevi, the Sanskrit name of Kothai Naachiyaar aka Andal, which is used throughout the tome. Krishna Raya was also well-versed in Sanskrit, Tamil and Kannada. Jambavati Kalyanamu is his Sanskrit work. He strove for the welfare and the uplifting of Telugu people.

Importance of Trade

Sri Krishnadevaraya used to place lot of importance to trade. As warfare during these times depended upon effective cavalry, the import of horses from Arabia and Central Asia was very important for rival kingdoms. This trade was initially controlled by Arab traders. Local communities of merchants known as kudirai chettis or horse merchants also participated in these exchanges. From 1498 other actors appeared on the scene. These were the Portuguese, who arrived on the west coast of the subcontinent and attempted to establish trading and military stations. Their superior military technology, especially the use of muskets, enabled them to become important players in the tangled politics of the period.
In fact, Vijayanagara was also noted for its markets dealing in spices, textiles and precious stones. Trade was often regarded as a status symbol for such cities, which boasted of a wealthy population that demanded high-value exotic goods, especially precious stones and jewellery. The revenue derived from trade in turn contributed significantly to the prosperity of the state.
The following extract from Amuktamalyada will clarify how much important trade is in the view of Sri Krishnadevaraya -"A king should improve the harbours of his country and so encourage its commerce that horses, elephants, precious gems, sandalwood, pearls and other articles are freely imported … He should arrange that the foreign sailors who land in his country on account of storms, illness and exhaustion are looked after in a suitable manner … Make the merchants of distant foreign countries who import elephants and good horses be attached to yourself by providing them with daily audience, presents and allowing decent profits. Then those articles will never go to your enemies."
This is how he could import lots of persian , portugese horses which formed a solid deterrent in Kingdoms' defense. Many travelers wrote in length about the abundance of fruits, meat , pearls , rubies etc. in Markets of Vijayanagara. A small excerpt from Paes travelogue which tells about the prosperity of the City
-
" Going forward, you have a broad and beautiful street … In this street live many merchants, and there you will find all sorts of rubies, and diamonds, and emeralds, and pearls, and seed-pearls, and cloths, and every other sort of thing there is on earth and that you may wish to buy. Then you have there every evening a fair where they sell many common horses and nags, and also many citrons, and limes, and oranges, and grapes, and every other kind of garden stuff, and wood; you have all in this street."

Courtesy : http://dilipkumar.in/articles/indian-kings/sri-krishna-deva-raya-the-emperor-of-vijayanagara.html

2012-10-31T12:06:00.000+05:30

Perumthachan (പെരുന്തച്ചൻ) also spelled as "Perunthachan" (പെരു - Peru/big, തച്ചൻ - thachan/craftsman) meaning the master carpenter or the master craftsman is an honorific title that is used to refer to an ancient legendary carpenter (ആശാരി Asari), architect, woodcarver and sculptor (stone/wood) from Kerala, India. However Perumthachan is an important figure in the folklore of Kerala and many a wondrous structure and architecture that still stand are attributed to him.
He mastered the art and science of carpentry, architecture, and sculptor to become a Perumthachan. He read the sacred texts and imbibed the ancient intellectual tradition. He was commissioned for many a great architectural project to build Temples and Palaces. In course of time he came to be regarded as the reincarnation of the chief architect of the gods.

Influence on Art & culture

The story of Perumthachan has been a source of artistic expression for various people. It has been the basis for a great malayalam dramatic monologue poem of the same name by G.Shankara Kurup The legend of Perumthachan was also depicted in a Malayalam Film "Perumthachan" masterfully performed by the famous actor Thilakan. The movie script was written by M.T.Vasudevan Nair and directed by Ajayan in (1990) and had won many prestigious accolades for its brilliant cinematography and direction.

2012-10-31T12:00:00.000+05:30

2012-10-14T21:46:00.001+05:30

Goddess Saraswathi

Navratri is a festival dedicated to the worship of a Hindu deity Shakti. The word Navaratri literally means nine nights in Sanskrit, nava meaning nine and ratri meaning nights. During these nine nights and ten days, nine forms of Shakti/Devi are worshiped. The 10th day is commonly referred to as Vijayadashami or "Dussehra”

Traditions of Navaratri

Devotees in West Bengal light diya lamps to celebrate Navarathri and Durga Puja

Goddess Durga Pandal in Bengal during Durga Pooja, Navarathri Festival.

Navarathri is celebrated five times a year. They are Vasanta Navaratri, Ashadha Navaratri, the Sharada Navaratri, and the Paush/Magha Navaratri. Of these, the Sharada Navaratri of the month of Puratashi and the Vasanta Navaratri of the Vasanta kala are very important.

1. Vasanta Navaratri: Basanta Navaratri, also known as Vasant Navaratri, is the festival of nine days dedicated to the nine forms of Shakti (Mother Goddess) in the spring season (March–April). It is also known as Chaitra Navaratri. The nine days of festival is also known as Raama Navratri.

2. Gupta Navaratri: Gupta Navaratri, also referred as Ashadha or Gayatri or Shakambhari Navaratri, is nine days dedicated to the nine forms of Shakti (Mother Goddess) in the month of Ashadha (June–July). Gupta Navaratri is observed during the Ashadha Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of moon).

3. Sharada Navaratri: This is the most important of the Navaratris. It is simply called Maha Navaratri (the Great Navratri) and is celebrated in the month of Ashvina. Also known as Sharad Navaratri, as it is celebrated during Sharad(beginning of winter, September–October).

4. Paush Navaratri: Paush Navaratri is nine days dedicated to the nine forms of Shakti (Mother Goddess) in the month of Paush (December–January). Paush Navaratri is observed during the Paush Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of moon).

5. Magha Navaratri: Magha Navaratri, also referred as Gupta Navaratri, is nine days dedicated to the nine forms of Shakti (Mother Goddess) in the month of Magha (January–February). Magha Navaratri is observed during the Magha Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of moon).

Nine forms of Shakti are worshipped during the Navaratris. The Devis worshipped depend on the tradition of the region.

Durgathe inaccessible one
Bhadrakali
Amba or Jagadhamba, Mother of the universe
Annapoorna Devi, The one who bestows grains (anna) in plenty (purna: used as subjective)
Sarvamangala, The one who gives joy (mangal) to all (sarva)
Bhairavi
Chandika or Chandi
Lalitha
Bhavani
Mookambika

First three days

The goddess is separated as a spiritual force called Durga also known as Kali in order to destroy all our impurities.

Second three days

The Mother is adored as a giver of spiritual wealth, Lakshmi, who is considered to have the power of bestowing on her devotees inexhaustible wealth, as she is the goddess of wealth.

Final three days

The final set of three days is spent in worshiping the goddess of wisdom,Saraswathi. In order to have all-round success in life, believers seek the blessings of all three aspects of the divine femininity, hence the nine nights of worship.

Eighth day is traditionally Durgashtami which is big in Bengal.

In some parts of South India, Saraswati puja is performed on the 9th day. Ayudha Puja is conducted in many parts of South India on the Mahanavami (Ninth) day with much fanfare. Weapons, agricultural implements, all kinds of tools, equipments, machinery and automobiles are decorated and worshipped on this day along with the worship of Goddess. The work starts afresh from the next day, i.e. the 10th day which is celebrated as 'Vijaya Dashami'. Many teachers/Schools in south India start teaching Kindergarten children from that day onwards.
Courtesy : Wikipedia

2012-10-14T21:46:00.000+05:30

Goddess Saraswathi

Traditions of Navaratri

Devotees in West Bengal light diya lamps to celebrate Navarathri and Durga Puja

Goddess Durga Pandal in Bengal during Durga Pooja, Navarathri Festival.

Nine forms of Shakti are worshipped during the Navaratris. The Devis worshipped depend on the tradition of the region.

Durgathe inaccessible one
Bhadrakali
Amba or Jagadhamba, Mother of the universe
Annapoorna Devi, The one who bestows grains (anna) in plenty (purna: used as subjective)
Sarvamangala, The one who gives joy (mangal) to all (sarva)
Bhairavi
Chandika or Chandi
Lalitha
Bhavani
Mookambika

First three days

The goddess is separated as a spiritual force called Durga also known as Kali in order to destroy all our impurities.

Second three days

The Mother is adored as a giver of spiritual wealth, Lakshmi, who is considered to have the power of bestowing on her devotees inexhaustible wealth, as she is the goddess of wealth.

Final three days

Eighth day is traditionally Durgashtami which is big in Bengal.

2012-10-07T23:43:00.000+05:30

God Ganesha, Soap Carving

2012-10-07T23:41:00.001+05:30

Kathakali, Folk art of Kerala

2012-10-07T23:30:00.003+05:30

Goddess Kaali, Mural Art, 3ft x 4ft

2012-10-07T23:27:00.001+05:30

Sri Sri Ravishankar Guruji, Art of Living, Bangalore

2012-10-02T11:24:00.000+05:30

Mantapa, Hampi (Vijayanagar Empire)

Bird

2012-08-27T22:21:00.000+05:30

Kattassery Joseph Yesudas (born 10 January 1940) is an Indian classical musician and playback singer.

Yesudas sings Indian classical, devotional, and popular music. He has recorded more than 50,000 songs in many languages including Malayalam, Tamil, Hindi, Kannada, Telugu, Bengali, Gujarati, Oriya, Marathi, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Tulu, Malay, Russian, Arabic, Latin and English during a career spanning five decades.

Completed the Ganabooshanam course at R.L.V. Music Academy, Thripunithura, Cochin
Graduated from the Sree Swathithirunal Music Academy, Trivandrum
Trained under K. R. Kumaraswamy (former principal of the Music College, Kochi), Kunjuvelan Aasan (a disciple of Nadaswara Vidwan Rajaratnam Pillai), Augustine Joseph (his father), Dekshinamoorthi Swamikal V. Dakshinamoorthy, Ramankutti Bagavathar, Sivaraman Nayar, Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer and Chembai Vaidyanatha Bhagavatar.

2012-08-27T22:06:00.000+05:30

Vinaya Prasad (Kannada: ವಿನಯಾ ಪ್ರಸಾದ್, (also credited as Vinaya Prakash) is a popular film and television actress in South India who has primarily featured in Kannada and Malayalam films besides acting in a few Tamil and Telugu language films. She has won the State Best Actress Award for her performances in Aathanka (1993) and Bannada Hejje (2001).

She hails from Udupi district of Karnataka state. Vinaya made her film debut with a small role in G V Iyer’s Madhwacharya in 1988. She worked in smaller character roles before playing the leading lady in Ganeshana Maduve opposite Ananth Nag. The film was a huge success and she went on to act in more than 60 films in not only Kannada but also Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu. Some of her notable Kannada films include, Neenu Nakkare Haalu Sakkare, Ganeshana Maduve, Gauri Ganesha, Mysore Jaana and Suryodaya. After a successful career as a lead actress, Vinaya switched over to character roles in South Indian films and remains a sought after actress in Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu movies. Vinaya is also an effective compere and singer. Vinaya has compered several important events like Vasantha Habba in Nrityagram and the annual Dasara procession in Mysore.

Vinaya is from the Udupi district in Karnataka and was brought up in Udupi. She is a Karhada Brahmin. She is married to Jyotiprakash who directs television serials. Vinaya was earlier married to V.R.K Prasad, an award winning director and editor of Kannada films who expired in 1995 at a young age. Vinaya has an elder sister Vijaya Satyanarayana and twin sisters Kshama Bhat and Kripa Bhat. Her brother Ravi Bhat is in the television industry as an actor. Vinaya currently resides in Bangalore with her husband Jyotiprakash and daughter Prathama Prasad. Jyotiprakash has a son named Jay who is also in to film direction and writing in Mumbai.

2012-08-12T20:49:00.003+05:30

Bald Eagle

2012-07-06T19:54:00.002+05:30

Eagle