What is Your New Year Resolution 2023?
1. Focus on a Passion, Not the Way You Look
2. Work out to feel good, not be thinner.
3. Stop gossiping.
4. Give one compliment a day.
5. Go a whole day without checking your email.
6. Do Random Acts of Kindness
7. Read a book a month.
8. Go someplace you’ve never been.
9. Clear out the clutter.
10. Turn off your phone one night a week.
11. Reduce your waste.
12. Volunteer.
13. Travel on a small budget.
14. Write down one thing you’re grateful for every night.
15. Drink more water.
16. Take a part of your paychecks and put it in savings or investments.
17. Stop multitasking.
15. Drink more water.
16. Take a part of your paychecks and put it in savings or investments.
17. Stop multitasking.
22. Clean out your car.
23. Put your bills on autopay.
24. Take the stairs.
25. Go to the dentist when you’re supposed to.
26. Be kind on social media.
27. Let go of grudges.
28. Stay in touch with the people who matter.
29. Try a totally new restaurant.
30. Start a new hobby.
31. Travel somewhere without posting about it on social media.
32. Bring a plant into your home.
33. Sanitize your personal belongings.
34. Start cooking!
35. Buy less plastic.
36. Send handwritten letters.
37. Donate clothes you never wear.
38. Pay off your credit card every month.
39. Avoid people who complain a lot.
40. Remove negativity or anything that makes you feel lousy.
41. Travel somewhere with no map.
42. Wear sunscreen.
43. Cook more.
44. Get a Real Haircut
45. Do Something That Scares You
46. Make Your Bed Every Morning
47. Stay on Top of Your Inbox
48. Try Guided Meditation
49. Stretch It Out
50. Craft Something Yourself
51. Go to Bed Happy Each Night
52. Spot Clean as You Go
53. Pay it Forward
54. Talk Less, Listen More
55. Whatever Your Goals Are, Write Them Down
DPC Heritage Photowalk to Lodhi Garden
Join DPC Photowalk to Lodhi Garden
During this Photowalk, Lodhi garden offers beautiful colors of flowers and Nature.
Enjoy the amazing Winter Vibes & blue sky of Delhi this Dec
DPC Photo Walk Details:
Date-18th December 2022
Time- 7:30 to 9:00 am
Open for all Photo enthusiast
How to Reach
By Metro: Nearest station – Jor Bagh
Auto/Cab: please reach at Ashoka Gate No-1 Lodhi Garden
Lodhi Garden :
During British Raj, it was landscaped by Lady Willingdon, wife of Governor-General of India, Marquess of Willingdon, and hence named the ‘Lady Willingdon Park’ upon its inauguration on April 9, 1936, and 1947, after Independence, it was given its present name, Lodi Gardens.
As there is little architecture from these two periods remaining in India, Lodi Gardens is an important place of preservation. The tomb of Mohammed Shah is visible from the road and is the earliest structure in the gardens. The architecture is characterized by the octagonal chamber, with stone chhajjas on the roof and guldastas on the corners.
The tomb of Mohammed Shah, the last of the Sayyid dynasty rulers, the earliest of the tombs in the garden, was built in 1444 by Ala-ud-din Alam Shah as a tribute to Mohammed Shah.
After the 15th century Sayyid and Lodi dynasties, two villages grew around the monuments, but the villagers were relocated in 1936 in order to create the gardens.
Another tomb within the gardens is that of Sikander Lodi, which is similar to Mohammed Shah’s tomb, though without the chhatris, it was built by his son Ibrahim Lodi in 1517, the last Sultan of Delhi from Lodi dynasty, as he was defeated by Babur.
It is a simple rectangular structure on a high platform approached by a flight of steps. The tomb was renovated by the British, and an inscription mentioning Ibrahim Lodi’s defeat at the hands of Babur and the renovation was included in 1866.
Please Note
o Free for first 20 People
o For registration send your Confirmation Mail – social@delhiphotographyclub.com
o If you register and confirm that you will be attending and do not turn up, you have denied someone as enthusiastic as you a chance of the walk. Therefore, please register and confirm only if you are reasonably certain to make it on the day
About Delhi Photography Club
Delhi Photography Club was set up with the intent of taking photography homes. The purpose of the DPC is to stimulate, enable, and nurture a fraternity of photography enthusiasts for mutual benefit.
As a club, we have brought together businessmen, diplomats, doctors, lawyers, homemakers, students and children and helped them in their creative expression using a camera.
Send Your Confirmation Email: social@delhiphotographyclub.com
For More info:
Call- 8826712162, 956081001.
Email- hi@delhiphotographyclub.com
Artist and the Art of Inclusion
by Samar S Jodha
The most encouraging platform in today’s conflicted world is the art space. It brings together the universal language of self-expression, does not discriminate on gender, income, or any cultural differences, and fosters a dialogue of inclusion.
Artist Probir Gupta believes in taking his art practice beyond his shadow. His work reflects the socio-political conflict of the world around us. As a mentor, he has extended this engagement through art education so that our society’s haves and the have-nots interact in a creative environment. His art initiative, Muktangan, creates and implements strategic art-centric mediation that is transformative and impacts the lives of vulnerable and marginalised children.
Eight years back, project SHAPE was initiated as a Public Art involvement for social action aimed at interventions in community spaces for inclusion and support. It started with 20 children from SPID, Udayan Care and Salaam Baalak Trust. Since then, these young minds have been on a journey of self-discovery, finding their voice, leading to skill development, and empowering their individuality. The engagement under this, SHAPE 3, comprises works by Sanjana, Arti, Muskaan, Priyanka, Sinku and Rani.
Muktangan has always had the good fortune to be supported by the artist community with collaborations and original artwork donations for fundraising. In today’s showcase, we have artists Vivan Sundaram, Vibha Galhotra, Sonia Khurana, Sharmila Samant, Samar Jodha, Ravi Agarwal, Ram Rahman, Qamar Dagar, Probir Gupta, Manisha Baswani, Anita Dube, Alok Som and Aban Raza, who have contributed their work to this collective mission.
So drop by and support art which is about inclusion
DPC Heritage Photowalk to Potters Village
Join DPC Heritage Photowalk to Potters VillageDate- 16th Oct 2022
Time- 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM The potters of this village rely solely on their craft for their livelihood. You can appreciate the sharp contrast between the urban and rural parts of Delhi. Observe the daily activities and rituals of the locals. Our guide will also help you to strike a conversation with the potter community. Try your hand at the potter’s wheel. Kids playing some traditional Indian games in narrow streets make for a good camera-shot. And don’t forget to take back some memories, they have a small souvenir shop as well. Cultural interaction with the potters
Observing different types of pottery processes
Traditional Indian pottery
Of course, you can buy
How to Reach
Nearest metro station is Uttam Nagar East
Note:
We accept 20 people for the walk (to better manage the logistics and have a small group for the walk leader). 2 days prior to the walk you will get a mail containing all the details of the walk.
Send Confirmation mail
social@delhiphotographyclub.com
For More info
Call- 8826712162
