Bundu Khan Langa, was presented in Bogota and Panama

Dressed in orange and blue fabrics and bracelets that accompanied his fine movements left her, taking the first steps of a dance ‘Bhavai’, a folk genre popular in Rajasthan. In this dance it requires great ability to concentrate through rhythm, because interpreters must dance with balancing clay pots on their heads or bronze.

The previous scene did not take place in a space of India, but in the Anita Villalaz Theatre, located in the Old Town, which was presented for two nights the music group and folk dances of Rajasthan, who arrived in Panama invited by the Embassy India in the territory.

NATURAL SPLENDOR

Background with white cloths and six men together gave warmth and joy to the room packed with people, the performers sang Bhundu HHAN while Supki Puni and specialized professional dancers in Rajasthani dances that have traveled the world carrying a bit of its culture to every corner of the earth, danced.

The scenario did not have more than artists and Indian instruments like the dholak, sarangi, the Khartal and hamonium. The latter, known as the king of instruments in India is the backbone of the profession of singing and this time was played by Ilyas Khan.

Source: http://bit.ly/1D6hMbC

Constantine: India can’t have two leagues going on

The 52-year-old mentioned that players coming out of retirement to ply their trade in India isn’t a sign of progress…

India coach Stephen Constantine stated that for players to having to adjust under three coaches in one season is something unheard of in the world of football.

He also called for the country to have a single league, instead of having two, namely the eight-year-old I-League and an year-old Indian Super League (ISL).

“We need a singularity with the concept of the league. We can’t have two leagues going on in the same season. For the first three months (Indian Super League) players will be under one set of coaches, the next five (ILeague) they will be under another coach and then they will come together under me for the National camp. It is something no player in the world can adjust to. It is definitely not the way forward for the sport in India,” he told The Times of India.

With players such as Roberto Carlos coming out of retirement to play for the likes of Delhi Dynamos, while Robert Pires and Joan Capdevila doing the same for FC Goa and NorthEast United last term, Constantine pointed that it doesn’t speak highly of the standard in India.

See more: http://www.goal.com/en-india/news/136/india/2015/07/21/13757092/constantine-india-cant-have-two-leagues-going-on

World’s Best Luxury Hotel Brands? Think India

Readers of Travel + Leisure magazine just named an obscure (from a U.S. perspective) resort in India the 2015 Best Hotel in the World. But if you knew how good India’s homegrown luxury hotel brands were, you would hardly be surprised. The Forbes Travel Guide star rating system does not cover India, but if it did, the nation would be awash in 5-Star hotels and resorts, plus too many 4-stars to count. Unfortunately, just as the ratings skip over Indian hotels, so do many unaware American luxury travelers, who are missing out – and not just in India.

I’m just back from a trip through the country, a country full of surprises – good and bad. Travelers go to India for a lot of reasons, from the cuisine to yoga, wildlife safaris to world famous sights like the Taj Mahal. And of course, lots and lots of travelers go for business, especially in the technology and software industries. I’m very well-traveled, but I encountered a lot of things that were new to me, and my trip had a lot of highlights. But what really blew me away were the hotels. I’ve stayed in top luxury lodgings all over the world, hotels that have been ranked among the best in existence, and my takeaway was that India has a glut of properties that easily hold their own in this elite company.

See more: http://www.forbes.com/sites/larryolmsted/2015/07/09/worlds-best-luxury-hotel-brands-think-india/

India: the typewriter refuse to disappear

In India typewriters they are not a relic of the past or image file as in some parts of the world, on the contrary, the sound of their keys and ringing line change are heard daily on the streets of New Delhi (capital).

The resistance of the inhabitants of the Asian nation to let typewriters challenges in some sectors the empire of computers. A row of machines are part of everyday life of the Hindus, especially if they need official documents.

“The continued using because we work in the street, where there is no electricity, plus they are very small and easy to carry. If we had a computer, so we could not plug or carry from one place to another,” said the scribe Bhupendra Kumar, drumming in front of a government building in New Delhi, to EFE.

Sees more: http://lainfo.es/en/2015/07/03/india-the-typewriter-refuse-to-disappear/