Kathmandu, Nepal, 2010
This is a very small portion of the Pashupatinath Temple, one of the most significant Hindu temples of Lord Shiva in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site, reflected in Bagmati River.
For James' Weekend Reflections. Details better seen enlarged.
For James' Weekend Reflections. Details better seen enlarged.
great reflections - beautiful motiv :)
ReplyDeleteA terrific reflection and beautiful colours.
ReplyDeleteLovely temple and beautiful reflections, Cisca! I do love the watery ones! Wishing you a great weekend! Enjoy!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
That is very beautiful, thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWhat rich textures. A great photo!
ReplyDeleteShiva, the destroyer who clears the way for the new and dances on the head of the demon in his circle of fire. He is the one whom the children in school always remember :)
Awesome reflection Francisca. ^_^
ReplyDeleteWeekend Reflection
Your photo is extremely impressive. I am always amazed at the number of world sights you have seen.
ReplyDeleteI guess, since you are not Hindu, this was as close as you were going to get to this holy temple!
ReplyDeleteVery nice reflection, Francisca. It feel so zen ! I like it lot.
ReplyDeletei was planning on saying that i like the red... but on closer inspection I wonder if that was not an attempt to erase some graffiti? maybe they should have painted the whole wall - now that would have been dramatic!
ReplyDeleteOh, Francisca - another place of my dreams! Wow, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend:)
Wow, I'm envious! Our son was at the border of Nepal -because he was in India for 3 weeks He has a former room mate that's now a doctor, working in Nepal. He suggested to our son not to go in, because it may be hard to get out...but with your job you probably don't encounter that problem:):)
ReplyDeleteBy the way, great reflection!
I too loved the colors and the awesome reflection here. So impressive!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful building, beautiful reflections. Mickie ;)
ReplyDeleteOh so beautiful! What a perfect place to be.
ReplyDeleteOh, I could gaze at this all day long. Superb shot!
ReplyDeleteWhich is more beautiful, the temple or its reflection? It's impossible to decide!
ReplyDeleteLOVE THAT REFLECTION!
Tell reflections that you love them,
Spurn reflections, if you dare.
Keep reflections out of darkness,
Keep them in the sun’s harsh glare!
© 2011 by Magical Mystical Teacher
Reflection in Wayside Pool
Now this is something worth seeing in double. Very nice reflection. :)
ReplyDeleteGorgeous shot and reflection! I would guess this place is open to the public.
ReplyDeleteCan you imagine how much time and money has gone into the building religious structures around the world since the beginning of time and how much could have been done with that energy and money if it had been expended toward actually helping people in need?
Re the WV - no problems so far. I'm getting lots of spam - porn stuff from anonymous - but I had that before and I simply delete it.
A beautiful place with a lovely reflection, Francisca. I wonder if the river had anything to do with it being declared a UNESCO World Heritage site. Saving rivers is as important as, if not more important than saving ancient buildings, and to save the two together would be great.
ReplyDeleteKay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie’s Guide to Adventurous Travel
What an excellent photo, Francisca! Please check your "X" post, because I was finally able to leave a comment!!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Francisca! How many World Heritage Sites have you visited? I'm betting it's quite a few.
ReplyDeleteI would love to visit Nepal and this proves why! That glorious wall, I would love to photograph that! Your reflection is perfect.
ReplyDeleteV
Wonderful scene. Is that graffiti behind that red on the wall?
ReplyDeleteI LOVED Pashupatinath!!! What a magical place it is. First cremation I've witnessed, will never forget it.
ReplyDeleteI love the colours and the reflection here.
ReplyDeleteAn interesting place, excellent composition and a great reflection!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful.
ReplyDeleteThe colors are marvelous Francisca. Digital colors are way over the top too often.
ReplyDeleteA stunning building even without that great reflection ;-)
ReplyDeleteChrissy
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