#Allauddin Khilji

[hindupunk]

Barbaric islamic invaders who burnt hindu books.

tw: communists please don't get hurt while reading this.

It was the common policy of Islamic invaders to destroy & BURN Hindu/Buddhist/Jain books & libraries to decimate Dharmic knowledge systems. From Allauddin Khilji who burnt the famous library at Anhalwara Pattan to Firoz Shah Tughluq who burnt the library at Kohana down to Aurangzeb who burnt Hindu books wherever he got the chance.

We know Nalanda's 9-storied Ratnadadhi library was reduced to rubble by Bakhtiyar Khalji. But an even bigger library existed at the Odantapuri Vihara which contained a vast amount of Hindu & Buddhist manuscripts. Odantapuri is specifically mentioned as being destroyed & burnt by Khalji's general Mohammed Bin Sam in Islamic primary source Tabaqat e Nasiri of Minhaj ul Siraj. Odanatpuri's library & complex was much bigger than even Nalanda or Bodh Gaya.

The legacy of Islamic invaders in India is full of violent destruction, decimation & horror designed to uproot the entire foundation of Indic civilization. The J!h-ad1 Ghazi mode of operation was always to destroy knowledge never embrace it.

[ancientindia11]

Rajasthan, The Land Of Maharajas: Some Places You Must Visit

Rajasthan, the land of maharajas, is one of the most popular destinations in India. There is a reason why it is called India's best-kept secret. Rajasthan offers tourists an opportunity to explore a part of the country that has not been touched by modernization, and it is easy on your pocket as well.

Jaipur

Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in India. The city is renowned for its historical monuments, palaces, and forts. Jaipur is also known as the Pink City due to the distinct color of its buildings.

Some of the must-see attractions in Jaipur include the City Palace, Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, and Jantar Mantar. Jaipur is also home to a number of museums and art galleries.

The best time to visit Jaipur is from October to March when the weather is relatively cooler.

Udaipur

Udaipur is a city in the Indian state of Rajasthan, located on the banks of Lake Pichola. The city was founded in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh II of the Sisodia clan of Rajputs, as the final capital of their empire. It remained as such until 1818 when it merged with the British Raj.

The city is known for its lakes, palaces, and temples. The Lake Palace, located on an island in Lake Pichola, is one of the most iconic sights in Udaipur. Other notable landmarks include the City Palace, Jag Mandir, Fateh Sagar Lake, and Sajjan Garh Fort.

Udaipur is also home to a number of museums and art galleries, which showcase the rich history and culture of the city. The Shilpgram Museum is a must-visit for those interested in traditional arts and crafts. If you want to stay in Udaipur then Aravali Mahal in Udaipur and Rambagh Retreat Udaipur is a perfect choices. The Bagore Ki Haveli Museum is another interesting museum that provides insight into the lives of the former rulers of Udaipur.

With its scenic location and wealth of historical and cultural attractions, Udaipur is one of the most popular tourist destinations in India.

Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National Park is one of the most popular national parks in India. It is located in the state of Rajasthan, about 180 kilometers from Jaipur. The park covers an area of 1,334 square kilometers and was established in 1955 as a game reserve. The park is home to a variety of animals including tigers, leopards, spotted deer, sambar deer, nilgai, wild boar, and sloth bears. There are also more than 300 species of birds in the park. 

The best time to visit Ranthambore National Park is from October to April when the weather is cooler. The park is open from dawn to dusk and there are several safari options available.

Chittorgarh Fort

The Chittorgarh Fort is one of the largest forts in India. It was built by the Mauryan dynasty in the 7th century. The fort was the capital of the Sisodia Rajputs for centuries. The fort is located on a hill near the town of Chittorgarh, in Rajasthan state.

The fort has seven gates, which are called Pols. The main gate is called Ram Pol. The fort has many palaces, temples, and towers. The Tower of Victory is a victory monument that was built by Maharana Kumbha to commemorate his victory over Mahmud Khilji, the Sultan of Delhi. The tower is 37 meters tall and has nine stories.

The fort also has a palace called Rani Padmini's Palace. Rani Padmini was a queen of Chittorgarh Fort. She was married to Rana Ratan Singh. Rani Padmini was known for her beauty. She committed Jauhar (self-immolation) when Allauddin Khilji, the Sultan of Delhi, attacked the fort to capture her.

Jodhpur

Jodhpur, the second largest city in Rajasthan, was once the capital of the Marwar Kingdom. It is now a popular tourist destination, known for its blue buildings, forts, and temples. The Mehrangarh Fort, one of the largest forts in India, is located here, as well as the Jaswant Thada Memorial and Museum. Jodhpur is also home to many traditional Rajasthani arts and crafts, such as textiles, silver jewelry, and paintings.

Jaisalmer

Jaisalmer is a city in Rajasthan, India. The city is located on the edge of the Thar Desert. Jaisalmer is known for its golden sandstone buildings. The city was founded in 1156 by Rawal Jaisal, a Rajput ruler. Jaisalmer Fort, also known as Sonar Quila, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The fort was built in the 12th century and houses several palaces and temples.

Jaisalmer is also home to some of the best camel safaris in India. These safaris take you through the desert and offer an incredible experience. Rajwada Desert Camp provides Camel safaris are the best way to explore the desert and see all that it has to offer.

If you are looking for an authentic Rajasthani experience, then Jaisalmer is the place for you. From its golden sandstone buildings to its camel safaris, Jaisalmer has everything you could want from a trip to Rajasthan.

[indiadrivertours]

Historical Places to Visit in Same Day Road Trip in Delhi

Delhi is home to various historical monuments including 3 UNESCO-recognized World Heritage sites. Among the oldest historical places in Delhi. Delhi being the capital of India and a home to nearly 19 million people is surprisingly rich when it comes to historical tourism cites. Apart from being a city steeped in heritage, it is also surrounded with many places of historical significance which can be visited within the same day through a road trip. If you wish to understand the culture of the place and have an interest in history, let us draw out a few places which will capture your imagination. Here are some of the Delhi historical places that you should visit and can cover by road trips.

1. Qutub Minar

The highest brick minaret in the world that stands tall, Qutub Minar can be seen from a good distance. The minaret was named after a saint from Baghdad, Khwaja Qutb-ud-din Bakhtiar Kaki. Today it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most visited attractions in Delhi.

Ideal time to visit: Throughout the year

2. Mehrauli Archaeological Park

This is not just a park. You will be able to see monuments in the park. These monuments date back to the period of Mughals. If you have heard about Jamali Kamali Mosque, you might want to visit Mehrauli Archeological Park.

Ideal time to visit: Throughout the year, but before sunset

3. Agrasen ki Baoli

Located in the main city of New Delhi, Agrasen ki Baoli is an ASI-protected historical place which comprises three levels and 101 steps. The baoli was built by Maharaja Agrasen and during the period of Tughlaq dynasty, it was rebuilt by Agarwal community.

Ideal time to visit: Throughout the year

 5. Red Fort

Red Fort is one of the historical places that you can take a tour at in Delhi. Located in the Old Delhi area, Red Fort was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in 1639. If you ever want to see the best of Mughal architecture and design, you must head straight way to Red Fort. While you visit Red Fort, you can also take a tour of the nearby places like Jama Masjid, Mirza Ghalib ki Haveli, Dariba Kalan, Salimgarh Fort Bhagirath Palace, Naughara, Haveli Dharampura, and Chunnamal ki Haveli.

Ideal time to visit: Any time of the year

 6. Tughlaqabad Fort

Tughlaqabad Fort was built in 1321 by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of Tuglaq dynasty. It is a ruined fort though, but a good option if you want to see the historical places in the city.

Ideal time to visit: Any time of the year

7. Safdarjung Tomb

Built in 1754, Safdarjung Tomb is made of marble and sandstone. One of the many features of this mausoleum is the large podium where there is a hidden stairway.

Ideal time to visit: Any time of the year

8. Sikandar Lodi Tomb

Sikandar Lodi Tomb is the tomb of Sikander Lodi, the second ruler of the Lodi dynasty. The tomb was built by his son, Ibrahim Lodi in between 1517-1518 CE. The tomb is located in Lodi Garden, which is today visited by many tourists. And the crowd gets really thick during the weekend.

Ideal time to visit: All through the yea

9. Hauz Khas

Hauz Khas is one of the most sought after locations of party lovers, but it is also one of the historical places in Delhi. During the period of Allauddin Khilji, a royal water tank was built here and the place derived its name from there. Back then, the place was called Siri. There are several monuments in Hauz Khas. Some of them include Bag-i-AlamGumbad, Tomb of Feroz Shah Tughlaq, Tefe Wala Gumbad, and Kali Gumti.

Ideal time to visit: Any time of the year

10. Jahanpanah

Jahanpanah was one of the important places during the time of Muhammad bin Tughlaq as the city back then was found by him. Today, it is a part of Delhi and frequented by history lovers. There are several monuments that can be visited in Jahanpanah, such as Bijay Mandal, Lal Gumbad, Begumpuri Masjid, and Tomb of Bahlol Lodhi.

Ideal time to visit: Throughout the year

 11. Shergarh

Shergarh is one area where you will come across many monuments. Some of them include Moti Gate of Sher Shah Suri, Qila-i-Kuhn mosque of Sher Shah, Purana Qila (Old Fort), and Khair-ul-Manzil.

Ideal time to visit: All through the year 

12. Wazirabad

One of the places to visit in Delhi in search of historical monuments is Wazirabad. The monuments that you will visit here will take you to the time of history of the land. A few of the monuments you can see here are Tomb of Akbar Shah II, Tomb of Shah Alam Bahadur Shah, Wazirabad Tomb (Tomb of Shah Alam I), and Tomb of Shah Alam II.

Delhi takes pride in the numbers of monuments it houses. You can take road trips to these historical places and come back home the same day. However, if you do not own a car, you can take a car rental in Delhi by indiadrivertours

We offer Delhi Sightseeing tour by car or taxi. Looking To Book A Holiday Package?

[kingweaslee]

I wish someone would make a good movie/tv show/whatever telling Malik Kafur's story, like just an honest effort at telling the journey of the first known openly lgbt person in India's history with sympathy and respect and not as a homophobic caricature and plot device

[ranveeraaa]

Ranveer Singh | Padmaavat    ↳ Sultan Alauddin Khilji. 

[paneerlajwanti]

me: if mehrunnisa was my wife, i'd never leave her for anyone in the world. i mean look at her highness, look at her nazakat, her khoobsurati,,, i,,, mashallah,,, rip to allauddin khilji, but i'm different

* looks at deepika padukone *

me: you know what, let's start a war.

[voiceofdonprince]

Lockdown Is Not a Solution

It has been more than 4 months Covid 19 has declared a war against us. But we can still feel the war is yet to be commenced.

I remember an unforgettable scene from the movie "Padmaavat". Sultan of Delhi Allauddin Khilji comes to attack Chittor in order to capture Padmavati. The armies of Khilji surround the palace of Chittor. Now king of Chittor Ratan Singh has to decide whether he goes out of the palace and fights with his enemy or waits for his death inside the palace.

If Covid 19 is Allauddin Khilji and we are Ratan Singh, what should we do? Let me hear your voice.

[kailasanath]

Bhārata Mātā Temple

A small shrine to Bhārata Mātā – Mother India stands inside what was once a mosque in the outer courtyard of the Daulatābād or Deogirī Fort. The styling of the pillars gives reason to believe this was once a Hindu temple, repurposed into a mosque after conquest by Allauddin Khilji. The Bhārata Mātā shrine is believed to have been created after Independence as a secular shrine to avoid controversies.

Daulatabad Fort

[koradanews]

పద్మావతి వివాదంపై దర్శకుడి వివరణ

sanjay-leela-bhansali-reacts-on-padmavati-controversy #sanjayleelabhansali #padmavati #controversy #nodreamsequence #allauddikhilji #rumours #baseless #romance #shrirajputkarnisena #distortionofhistory #koradanews

ప్రముఖ బాలీవుడ్ దర్శకుడు సంజయ్ లీలా భన్సాలీ తెరకెక్కించిన చారిత్రక చిత్రం ‘పద్మావతి’. షూటింగ్ సమయం నుంచే ఈ మూవీపై వివాదం నడుస్తోంది. ఈ సినిమాలో చరిత్రను వక్రీకరించారని, రాణి పద్మావతి-అల్లావుద్దీన్ ఖిల్జీల మధ్య అభ్యంతరకర సన్నివేశాలు ఉన్నాయని ఆరోపణలు వ్యక్తమవుతున్నాయి. ఈ సినిమాకు వ్యతిరేకంగా రాజ్ పుత్ కర్ణి సేన పెద్ద ఎత్తున ఆందోళనలు చేస్తోంది. ఎట్టి పరిస్థితుల్లో సినిమాను విడుదల కానివ్వమని…

[inhnews-blog]

Alauddin Khilji & Rani Padmavati History In Hindi -इनकी असली कहानी है का...

[ranveeraaa]

Ranveer Singh w/ Rajeev Masand | Padmaavat      ↳ Interview. (X)

[jaisalmerdekhodesertcampsblog]

Jaisalmer, the Golden City

The Golden City of Jaisalmer is in the Indian state of Rajasthan and borders Pakistan. Jaisalmer means the "Hill Fort of Jaiswal". The desert city is a wonderful destination for the tourists visiting Rajasthan, and is the chief attraction on the route of the ultra-luxury train, the Palace on Wheels. Camps in Jaisalmer

Founded by the Bhati Rajput Chief Rawal Jaiswal, Jaisalmer is much famed for its mesmerizing sand dunes and wonderful camel safaris, and, of course, stunning sunsets. The desert city is also much renowned for its beautiful stone and wooden havelis with conspicuous facades.

Salim Singh ki Haveli and Patwon ki Haveli are some of the main havelis of Jaisalmer and the chief attractions of the Golden City. However, it is the magnificent Jaisalmer Fort with yellow sandstone walls and attractive bastions that is really the pride of Jaisalmer. Tents in Jaisalmer

Perhaps, the only "Living Fort" of the country (it houses more than one-fourth of the total population of the city), the Jaisalmer Fort is situated on the Trikuta Hills and dominates the landscape with its towering presence. The fort with crenellated walls is more than 100 feet high. The imposing and strong Jaisalmer Fort defied the likes of the sultan of the Delhi Sultanate Allauddin Khilji for seven long years.

Raj Mahal Temple, Laxmi Nath Temple, and Jain Temples inside the fort complex are the key attractions of the area. So are the surrounding sand dunes that appear straight out of perfect picture cards and which take a beautiful golden yellow hue during the sunsets. Camel rides on these sand dunes at such times turn out to be the experience of a lifetime. Jaisalmer Desert Camps

Besides, magnificent fort, havelis, sand dunes, and picture postcard sunsets, Jaisalmer is also much famous for its excellent food. In fact, the desert city boasts of some of the best mouth-watering delicacies of Rajasthan that include Murgh-e-Subz (boneless strips of chicken stir fried with shredded vegetables), Ker Sangri (desert-beans and capers), and Bhanon Aloo (potatoes stuffed with mint paste and simmered in gravy).

While on a visit to Jaisalmer, don't miss these and some other local delights for which the desert state of Rajasthan in general, and Jaisalmer in particular, is much well-known the world over.

View More: https://tentssinjaisalmer.weebly.com/

Contact Us:

Jaisalmer Dekho Desert Camp, Near Sam Sand Dunes, Jaisalmer

Call Us: +91 – 8690551966

Email: hello@jaisalmerdekhodesertcamp.com

Check In: 3.00 pm

Check Out: 11.00 am

[superduperinformation]

Rawal Ratan Singh was born in the late 13th century. His birth date isn’t available in history. Ratan Singh was the assignee of Rajluwat of Rajputa who ruled Chitrakoot Fort (Chittorgarh). Rawal Singh (Rawal Ratan Singh) succeeded his father Samar Singh in 1302 Announcement, who were descendants of the Guhil dynasty of Mewar. Ratan Singh came a king, hardly it wasn’t indeed a time that Alauddin attacked Chittor. After climbing for six months, Sultan took over the stronghold. After this palm, 30 thousand Hindus were locked and killed in the same day. Jia Bernie Tertiqui puts it in Ferozeshahi that in the last 4 months the Muslim army suffered heavy losses.

Rawal Ratan Singh & Rani Padmini After Raval Samarasingh, Raval Ratan Singh sat on the throne of Chittor. Raval Ratan Singh was married to Rani Padmini. The story of Rani Padmini, the story of Youth and Jawahar Vrat, has been expressed in colorful forms and ideas by the chants, bhans, muses, missionaries and folk vocalizers from medieval to present time. Ratan Singh’s queen Padmini was beautiful. Her beauty fame spread far and wide. Upon hearing about her beauty, the also emperor of Delhi, Alauddin Khilji, got lowered to meet Padmini and he climbed to Chittor stronghold with a huge army to get the queen.

It’s said that Ratan Singh had married Rani Padmini in an independent megacity. There are numerous stories of battle between Alauddin Khilji and Ratan Singh. It’s said that Sultan had captured the king. Latterly the King’s fighters freed him. It’s current that Sultan latterly attacked the stronghold. She couldn’t get inwardly, but kept out of control. Latterly, Ratan Singh asked his army to fight till the last breath. When Sultan defeated Rajput King, his woman Rani Padmini did jauhar . Fight of Khilji and Ratan Singh Professor Rajendra Singh Khangrote, professor of history at Jaipur, points out that”the battle between Alauddin Khilji and Ratan Singh can’t be seen independently. It was a struggle for power, which began in the time 1191 between Mohammad Ghori and Prithviraj Chauhan.

Khangrote, who wrote a book on Jaigad, Aamer and Sawai Man Singh, said,”The conflict between Delhi Sultanate and Rajputs starts after the conflict between Turks and Rajputs. After this, the people who came emperors from Ghulam tried to spread their legs in Rajputana. Kutubuddin Aibak was active in Ajmer. Iltutmish active in Jalore, Ranthambore The bulbans tried in Mewar but couldn’t do anything special.”

He said that the struggle was formerly going on and also came Khilji whose term was between 1290 and 1320. Khilji is considered as the most ambitious in all of these. About the time 1310 mentioned about Chittor, in Persian documents, there’s a clear suggestion that Khilji wanted strength and Chittor was attacked due to political reasons.

Siege of Chittorgarh Fort On 28th January, 1303, Alaudin’s vast army came out to crush Chittnad. When he reached near the stronghold, he bivouacked between the bedch and the Ghambari swash. Alauddin’s army encircled Chittoodgarh stronghold all the way. Allauddin himself was covering each around Chitodi hill. The siege continued for about 6 to 8 months. Khusro has written in his book that the Khaliji army failed to attack doubly, when the army of Khilji reached near the stronghold for two months in the stormy season but couldn’t move forward. Alauddin also ordered the stronghold to be thrown out of the monuments. Ultimately on 26th August, 1303, Alauddin managed to enter the stronghold. After the palm, Khilji had ordered mass butchery of Chittodgarh millions. Literal Fort of Rawal Ratan Singh Amir Khusro, present at Chittoor’s rise with Alauddin Khilji, isn’t in the’Tarikhai Alai’or’Khariridan Poet’as the son of Alauddin and Khilgaon’s Queen Deoldevi’s love story’Mansnavi Khijar Khaun’It has only indicated commodity. Piecemeal from this the latterly Persian history pens haven’t written anything in this regard. Only in 1303 Announcement, after about 300 times of Chittoor rise, and 70 times after the creation of’Padhmavat’, the name of Padmavat was mentioned in the time 1610 on the base of’Padmavat’which can’t be said to be dependable. Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha’s statement is that the only fact in the compendiums of Padmavat, Tarikhar Faitha and Tad is that after Alauddin conquered Chittod, the king of Ratan Singh was killed and his queen Padmini accompanied Rajput Ramanias of Jauhar He gave Church in the gave church in the fire.

[photographs-from-planet-earth]

Hauz Khas, Delhi 

A part of Siri, the second medieval city of India of the Delhi Sultanate of Allauddin Khilji Dynasty (1296–1316), Hauz Khas Complex houses a water tank, an Islamic seminary, a mosque, a tomb and pavilions built around an urbanized village with medieval history traced to the thirteenth century of Delhi Sultanate reign. 

Firoz Shah Tughlaq(r. 1351–88), the most prolific of the Tughlaq builders, restored the abandoned Hauz which then came to be called Hauz-Khas (Royal tank). At the same time Firoz Shah built the Madrasa-e-Firoz Shahi as well as his own tomb at a focal point in the complex. The connection between the buildings and the royal tank was strengthened by the sets of steps leading down from the madrasa to the tank. On the other side, the buildings were edged by a beautiful garden. During the 13th to 15th centuries, Hauz-Khas, surrounded by an impressive madrasa, the tomb of an emperor, and a number of smaller tombs, mosques, and other buildings, invariably figured in the descriptions of the city by visitors in glowing terms.

Above pictures of Madrasa-e-Firoz Shahi (‘College of Firoz Shah’), an institution of higher education, endowed by the emperor himself, had a reputation as a premier centre of learning (Calligraphy, mathematics, astronomy, medicine, grammar, Islamic law and jurisprudence and the Quaran). It employed teachers who were scholars of note, and attracted students from far and wide. The buildings were arranged in a L-shape around the south-eastern corner of the hauz (tank), affording a good view over the expanse of water on one side and on the other, the upper level rooms overlooked a garden filled with flowering shrubs and fruiting trees. The top storey of the madrasa had open-pillared rooms while the lower storey had arcaded rooms with small residential cells for students. The dark cells had narrow openings for light and air and small storage niches. The structure was built of rubble masonry, combined with blocks of neatly-cut quartzite. Much of the exterior was originally covered in white plaster and painted in bright colours, with golden domes. The ornamentation that can still be seen consists primarily of some incised plasterwork and simple carving.

[yesroyalrumble]

🕉 🚩 ☪️🇮🇳⠀ ⠀ A Full Circle. How a Jain temple went from Masjid to Bharat Mata Mandir. ⠀ ⠀ What is now known as Daulatabad was originally Devagiri Fort built by King Bhilamma V, a Yadav king who ruled the area in the year approx 1184 AD.  It was taken through deception by Allauddin Khilji in 1294 AD when he was still not the sultan and had pretended to be a disaffected nobleman. ⠀ ⠀ Twelve years later in 1306 AD, Malik Kafur who was a general in Sultan Allauddin’s army, invaded the South and captured Daulatabad. The ostensible purpose of his invasion was to reinforce repatriation of revenues of the area, as had been agreed to during the earlier invasion of Khirki. Six years later, Kafur came again for enforcing the same agreement although this time he was extremely punitive. He went to the extent of beheading the ruling raja named Shankerdeo. Yet another six years later in1318AD the successor Hasrapala rebelled against the sultan. He was punished by Malik Kafur, whose cruelty became legend in the area because he had Hasrapala flayed alive.⠀ ⠀ The came Muhammad bin Tughlaq who took over the fort when he shifted his capital from Delhi to Devagiri in 1326 AD. In fact, it is he who introduced the name Daulatabad. Much later during the 14th century, Hassan Gangu Abu’l Muzaffar Ala-ud-din Bahman Shah and his successors captured the fortress and were in possession until the advent ofthe Mughals in the 17th century. On Augangzeb’s death in 1707, the Nizam of the Asafjahi dynasty appropriated Daulatabad as part of his domain, along with his declaration of independence from the Mughal emperor. Incidentally, Daulatabad can be termed as having been charismatic for the rulers of Delhi. In 1653, Shahjahan through his Khan-e-Khanan, Mahabat Khan, invested the fort and had the khutba read at the Jami masjid in the emperor’s name.⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Rest in comments 👇⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Please share in your stories 🙏🏻⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Source: Hindu Masjid by Prafull Goradia ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ 📸 DM for credits (at Devgiri Fort - Sambaji Nagar) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDF_Tw_lwlD/?igshid=1rq31uei7yfj1

[jazylh]

Rarely do i get inspiration to draw characters from movies... especially Hindi movies.... but i guess that's what made @ranveersingh 's performance as Allauddin Khilji in #Padmavat so special. When you feel like stabbing a character a 100 times over you know the actor behind him is doing a stellar job... infact I'm not sure i could go through the film if it weren't for his villainous scenes. So heres a quick anime style portrait art to pay a little tribute to this crazy character and the actor behind him. #ranveersingh #allaudinkhilji #art #animestyle #portrait #cartoonist #animeart #evil #tags4likes #actor #demon #fanart #movies #bollywood #instart #dailyart #villains (at Mumbai, Maharastra)