Comments on: The minute aspects to note in a sculpture - finding a needle in perur

By: Vijay

Vijay — Mon, 13 Dec 2010 08:21:23 +0000

நன்றி வர்தினி

@ Jeyakumar. welcome

By: Jeyakumar

Jeyakumar — Fri, 10 Dec 2010 15:25:09 +0000

This blog is a great effort!
Could not go without leaving words of praise and encouragement. Awesome job VJ.Commendable infact.

By: Parvadha Vardhini

Parvadha Vardhini — Fri, 10 Dec 2010 09:17:13 +0000

ஆஹா எத்தனை நுண்ணிய சிற்பம், அது கூறும் பொருள் எத்தனை அருமை… இந்த அருமையான பதிவிற்காக, திரு. பத்மவாசன் அவர்களுக்கும், தங்களுக்கும், படம் எடுத்த திரு. பிரவீன் அவர்களுக்கும் மிகுந்த நன்றி.
வர்தினி.

By: sree

sree — Fri, 24 Sep 2010 01:44:44 +0000

THANKS to vijay sir and padmavasan sir for their explantions and exact picturization even to find a smaaaaaal needle.

To find a smaaal thing we have to make a greaaaaaaaaaaaaat attempt. ITS PROVED.

THANKS to annapurna for the NICE story that I never heard any where.

Intresting suggestion from virutcham. vijay sir PLS consider.

By: Kumaran

Kumaran — Thu, 27 May 2010 20:15:36 +0000

Wow. My appreciations for the Creator and all of you who has brought this out so nicely!

By: virutcham

virutcham — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 12:34:14 +0000

If you haven’t told about the needle, I woudn’t have noticed as said by others here.

what do you think about a guidance kept aside such wonderful works. Visitors would benefit. Tourism board can make arrangements I beleive.

By: Indrani

Indrani — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:15:38 +0000

Great post, so well explained.

By: Sri Prasath

Sri Prasath — Sun, 21 Mar 2010 08:14:48 +0000

” OM ”
If you observe the conversations around you, you’ll notice that, often, what many of us do is simply wait for our chance to speak. We’re not really listening to the other person, but simply waiting for an opening to express our own view. We often complete other people’s sentences, or say things like, “Yeah, yeah,” or “I know,” very rapidly, urging them to hurry up so that we can have our turn.

This harried form of communication encourages us to criticize points of view, overreact, misinterpret meaning, and form opinions, all before our fellow communicator is even finished speaking. No wonder we are so often annoyed, bothered, and irritated with one another. Sometimes, with our poor listening skills, it’s a miracle that we have any friends at all!

You’ll be pleasantly amazed at the softer reactions and looks of surprise as you let others completely finish their thought before you begin yours. Often, you will be allowing someone to feel listened to for the very first time. You will sense a feeling of relief coming from the person to whom you are speaking – and a much calmer, less rushed feeling between the two of you.

No need to worry that you won’t get your turn to speak — you will. In fact, it will be more rewarding to speak because the person you are speaking to will pick up on your respect and patience and will begin to do the same.

Thanks for giving a chance to SPEAK ” Sharvam Shivamayam “

By: Kathie B.

Kathie B. — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:05:17 +0000

Have put all Rock Fort murthis in Picasa. Feel free to steal any you need.
Thanks for new info on archit. details.

By: umesh derebail

umesh derebail — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 11:00:16 +0000

Master piece paintings of Ajanta needs more exploration and explanations by experts in the field such as you all wonderful job.