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Showing posts from July, 2025

Shame on UNO and its agencies. Shame on all of us.....says KJS Chatrath

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                                                            Photo sourced from BBC One in three Gazans 'not eating for days' - UN ...as reported by BBC Shame on UNO and its agencies.  It is time to wind them up   Shame on all of us.        

Shame on UNO and all its agencies....by KJS.Chatrath

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 Photo source: BBC  "One in five children in Gaza City is malnourished, UN aid agency says..".......BBC News And what are the UNO and its agencies doing? Only sharing such expressions of concern! Shame on them all.   UNO and all its agencies have become moribund and irrelevant and need to be shut.  

How the life goes on in San Telmo San Telmo Buenos Aires, Argentina.................by KJS Chatrath

    San Telmo is the oldest neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina , known for its historic architecture, cobblestone streets, and vibrant cultural scene. It's a popular tourist destination, particularly on Sundays when the Defensa street market draws large crowds. The area boasts a bohemian atmosphere with antique shops, art galleries, and late-night bars, alongside traditional steakhouses and upscale tango venues.  

Visiting Fontaibbleau, France.........by KJS Chatrath

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       Flea market or as the French call in  Marché aux Puces in Fontainbleu.                          These French birds need to show more respect to Napoleon Bonaparte!                                            #Fontaibleu #France #NapoleonBonaparte #kjschatrath  

A stunning painting on display in the Louvre Museum, Paris....................K.J.S.Chatrath

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 I came across this stunning painting in the Louvre, when I visited it last  about two years back.  This painting is entitled   ‘The Piligrims at Emmaus’. It is an oil painting done on canvas around 1559 by Paolo Caliari (Dit Veronese) born at Veron 1528, died Venice 1588.  Based on the Bible, after his resurrection, Christ is recognised by two disciples when he blesses the bread during a meal at Emmaus. The painting portrays a Venetian patrician family (from the ruling class), together with servants and dogs, is present at the supper at Emmaus.  By closely combining the sacred and the profane, Veronese intended to emphasize Christ’s humanity and bring the divine into everyday life.    

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