This is a travel video of some random clips from some busy street scenes in Pushkar, India. The narrow paths and streets in Pushkar make it unique from other places in India. I enjoyed wandering randomly and I encountered many colourful scenes, such as ladies wearing saris, men making street food and plenty of markets and animals such as cows and pigs. http://nomadicsamuel.com : यह पुष्कर, भारत में कुछ व्यस्त सड़क दृश्य से कुछ यादृच्छिक क्लिप की एक यात्रा वीडियो है. पुष्कर में संकरे रास्तों और गलियों में भारत में अन्य स्थानों से यह अनूठा बना. मैं बेतरतीब ढंग से भटक मज़ा आया और मैं इस तरह की साड़ी पहने महिलाओं, सड़क भोजन और ऐसी गायों और सूअरों के रूप में बाजारों और जानवरों के बहुत सारे बना पुरुषों के रूप में कई रंगीन दृश्यों, का सामना करना पड़ा. Pushkar (Hindi: पुष्कर) is a town in the Ajmer district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It is situated 14 km (8.7 mi) northwest of Ajmer at an average elevation of 510 m (1,670 ft) and is one of the five sacred dhams (pilgrimage site) for devout Hindus. According to Hindu theology , the pond at the Katas Raj temple Near choa saidan shah in Chakwal District of Pakistan has a theological association with Lord Shiva; it was formed by the tears of Lord Shiva which he is believed to have shed after the death of his wife, Sati. The story goes that when Sati died, Lord Shiva cried so much and for so long, that his tears created two holy ponds -- one at Pushkara in Ajmer in India and the other at Ketaksha, which literally means raining eyes, in Sanskrit. It is from this name that the word Katas is derived. It is often called "Tirth Raj" - the king of pilgrimage sites - and has in recent years become a popular destination for foreign tourists. Pushkar is one of the oldest existing cities of India. It lies on the shore of Pushkar Lake. The date of its actual origin is not known, but legend associates Lord Brahma with its creation. Pushkar has many temples. Most of the temples are not very old because many temples were destroyed during Muslim conquests in the area.[citation needed] Subsequently, the destroyed temples were rebuilt. The most famous among all is the Brahma Temple built during the 14th century CE. Very few temples to Lord Brahma exist anywhere in the world. Other temples of Brahma include Bithoor in Uttar Pradesh, India; village Asotra near Balotra city of Barmer district in Rajasthan; Uttamar Kovil (one of the Divya Desams) near Srirangam, Tamil Nadu; Mother Temple of Besakih in Bali, Indonesia; and Prambanan in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The Pushkar lake has 52 ghats where pilgrims descend to the lake to bathe in the sacred waters. Pushkar is also famous for its annual fair (Pushkar Camel Fair) held in November. The natural environment of Pushkar and the sacred lake has become increasingly degraded in the last few decades. The problems stem mainly from overdevelopment of tourist facilities and the deforestation of the surrounding area: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pushkar http://nomadicsamuel.com/country-guides/india Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://thatbackpacker.com , http://backpacking-travel-blog.com and http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com

• published: 01 Oct 2012
• views: 2320