Bharija Sikri Village
| Business category 1 | Other Business Services |
| City ( of main office ) | Jaipur, IN, India |
| Address | A-20, R. K Puram, Near Khirni Fhatak, Khatipura |
| Phones | 91-00919929752350 |
| Fax | 91 |
| Web site | www.indiandeserttours.com |
| About | Villages Tours packeges, childrens of villages, tours of indian villages, cultural of indian villages, arround villages service of village, schools of villages, indian villages, deserts in villages, temples of village, turbans food of village, marriage of indian style, marriage of indian people, marriage with horse rideing, love of villages peoples, history of indian villages, cooking food, hill of village, rajasthan villages, rajasthan desert, rajasthan rivers india travel travel to india holiday in india visit india hotels india wildlifes india tours packeges india tourism tourism informations car drivers peoples of india heritage india heritage inn groups hotels india derts jaisalmer india Tours & Travels,Tours Packeges for india,Tours Packeges for Rajasthan,Car & bus Tiger safari Forts & Palaces,hotels booking & ticketing train south india tours south india travel incredble india tours holiday india india invitation rajasthan monuments tours packeegs desert india tours rajasthan tours jaipur holiday heritage hotels in india udaipur city tour cultural india tours royal india tours rajastjan tours service taxi in india bollywood india news of india current new indai wildlife tour india tiger safari ranthambhore tours tajmahal tours old palaces india fort & palaces tour temples of india rankapur temples india indian holiday india tours kerala tours packeges holiday in kerela indian peoples indian cuisine indian cultural best india tours travel to india india country music in india laungaues in india guides of india Indian villages indian villages cultural indian peoples indian womens childrens of villages villages peoples working style of villages poor peoples in indian villages turban of indian peoples cuisine of villages see villages people camel in village Viewed from a distance, an Indian village may appear deceptively simple. A cluster of mud-plastered walls shaded by a few trees, set among a stretch of green or dun-colored fields, with a few people slowly coming or going, oxcarts creaking, cattle lowing, and birds singing--all present an image of harmonious simplicity. Indian city dwellers often refer nostalgically to "simple village life." City artists portray colorfully garbed village women gracefully carrying water pots on their heads, and writers describe isolated rural settlements unsullied by the complexities of modern urban civilization. Social scientists of the past wrote of Indian villages as virtually self-sufficient communities with few ties to the outside world. In actuality, Indian village life is far from simple. Each village is connected through a variety of crucial horizontal linkages with other villages and with urban areas both near and far. Most villages are characterized by a multiplicity of economic, caste, kinship, occupational, and even religious groups linked vertically within each settlement. Factionalism is a typical feature of village politics. In one of the first of the modern anthropological studies of Indian village life, anthropologist Oscar Lewis called this complexity "rural cosmopolitanism." |
| Date | 2011 Oct 29, 09:10 |