Some of Batman, The Dark Knight Rises was filmed in Jodhpur, but shooting focussed on the 500-year-old Mehrangarh Fort,
@user-zq8zx3vg3z
9 ай бұрын
Keep going bro I have watched your all videos in India Egypt Jordan Palestine you can say I am travelling with you One million subscribers not far
@metevice
9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much brother 🫡🤍 Means a lot to me! Let’s travel the world together 🫡🤝🏾
@user-fs9kx7hz1m
9 ай бұрын
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@metevice
9 ай бұрын
Yesss
@CyBerSoLdiER099
9 ай бұрын
Make sure to visit Delhi also brother
@metevice
9 ай бұрын
Will definitely go there after Rajasthan bro 🫡🇮🇳🤍
@user-fs9kx7hz1m
9 ай бұрын
So beautiful 💙
@metevice
9 ай бұрын
Thank you! Cheers!
@stefanmarks1381
4 ай бұрын
Some say the colour is associated closely with the Brahmins, India’s priestly caste, and the blue houses of the old city belong to families of that caste. Consequently, you might well hear the properties referred to as the ‘Brahmin Houses’. There’s also an argument that termites are the real reason. Proponents of this theory believe that, historically, termites caused significant structural damage to a large number of the buildings of Jodhpur. The insects are said to have munched their way into the walls of dwellings and businesses. Residents struggled to get rid of the unwelcome guests, repelled them and discouraged their return and further damage by adding chemicals, including copper sulphate, to their standard whitewash. Those who promote the termite theory say that it’s mere coincidence that many of the blue houses are owned by Brahmins, and that numerous families from other castes also live in blue-painted homes. Some even rubbish the theory that chemical compounds are added to the colourwash, swearing that Jodhpur is a fine example of an environmentally-friendly city. Nothing but indigo, a natural dye, is the cause of the blue tint, they say. Ultimately, there may be no way of establishing the true reason as to why the houses are blue.
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