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albuquerque.com

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bristolballoonfiesta.co.uk

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virginballoonflights.co.uk

A father's Day experience gift like no other - create unforgettable memories with your Dad this Father's Day, with a hot air balloon ride for 2.

skydrifters.com

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universaladventures.in

About Chennai: Chennai is well-known for its lovely landscapes and the shores surrounding it. Get mesmerized by its splendour from above the ground. Experience the high-flying thrill, sweeping perspectives of the city, and natural pleasure of paramotoring as you soar in the sky like a bird. Feel the prowess of your agile reflexes in one of the most thrilling but enjoyable adventure activities in Chennai. You will be blessed to fly up to 1000 feet for about 10-15 mins covering 3-4 kilometres in the air. This will generate a profuse sense of accomplishment. About Powered Paragliding in Chennai: Similar to Paragliding, Paramotoring or Powered Paragliding helps you to experience extra thrills and incredible views with the only difference being that Paramotoring uses a motor along with wings to navigate in the air. Reach the Activity area and meet Our Team Operators who will bring you to the Instructors and the Pilot who in turn will explain the details of the Activity and will brief you on all necessary dos & don'ts of the Activity. Next, you will be strapped with gears in the trike, with the help of the expert. The Paramotor will be operated by a Professional Pilot who will handle the vehicle with due diligence to ensure your safety and take you to the sky. The paramotor is switched on, and with a brief burst, you will find yourself rising above the ground until you soar high. Enjoy the enchanting view of the shores and the lovely green vegetation around the coastal city for 10-15 mins and traverse about 3-4 kilometres in the air. You can get a video, capturing your thrilling activity, so that you have wonderful memories to carry back home.

sahapedia.org

Durga Puja (worship of Durga) is a major religious festival for Hindus in West Bengal, Bihar, Tripura, Odisha, Assam, Mithila and other parts of India and Bangladesh. In the rest of India, it coincides with Navaratri and Dussehra, and with Dashain in Nepal, all of which signify the victory of good over evil. Durga Puja is celebrated in autumn (Sharad), in the months of September or October. In Kolkata, Durga Puja was first organised in 1610 CE by the Sabarna Roy Chowdhury family at their ancestral home at Barisha. They were zamindars (hereditary landowners with the right to collect tax) during the Mughal period and held zamindari rights of Sutanuti, Gobindapur and Kolkata villages, which were acquired by the British East India Company (BEIC). The BEIC merged the three villages to establish Kolkata. As the capital of the British Empire, Kolkata emerged as a major trading port, and enterprising Bengalis migrated to the city and made their fortune in business, trade, banking, and working for the BEIC as administrators, civil servants and zamindars. These nouveau riche Bengalis settled in Sutanuti, in what is today’s North Kolkata, where they built palatial mansions along Chitpur Road, the only arterial road of the city 300 years ago. Thus, these Bengali families were the symbols of aristocracy and were considered the foundation of Kolkata’s haute society and high culture. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, they came to be known as bonedibari in colloquial Bengali; bonedi, derived from buniyadi, meaning foundation, and bari meaning house/family.  After centuries of Islamic rule, protection under the British guns of Fort William allowed elite Bengali Hindus to express their religiosity more publicly, and they organised grand festivals, spending astronomical sums of money. Durga Puja celebrations became increasingly popular in bonedi baris of Kolkata, and, for this purpose, a thakur dalan is a common feature in all these mansions. Several weeks before the festiva