![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcF6fwpDoR6Uf5Im4gdFcprAiLsrd8letJWxu5yOXvJ1EiWNiv_rgBOOQhr0SVB_4Q4GpldBzFQO0q3ZOAqA2QHXLboyUFsDorZDR-mJw8k7LripvyKJdfCTXYI0e64EMU-We7UDhDobE/s400/jodhpur-fort-91.3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLztW7Ve0d6Kr3izuT_L0Px2C06Tp6wrDuN8K31oM8VLNswWyhH_OhK6JqyTO-uIkfO8LhVgKJYNa-sZoVTL8YTcY9n32-HkjXszZLACs-tqxS5vHbh6FK5ywJkeH5_Uu52rarS28zM20/s400/INDIA-10233.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiay03-FNK14sTnQwy76Faq112HNdqLx9uUn61NFYOQF70LiFIhKC25u2jr6lcDSelgSkkGwPUL-21CmU8-ZTEJA88rOAdzJ7rIrm_elHXQX2idrTlJgwyJVyCVw3a5qRg5x556nK4Xo8g/s400/EX_Jodhpur_View+of+the+Blue+City+from+Mehrangarh+Fort_0000167992_.jpg)
Jodhpur is known as the blue city for the colour of its buildings, as you can clearly see. I think they started out as just being painted blue to mark the presence of a brahmin, but when it was discovered that the blue pigment used was an effective mosquito repellent, everything suddenly went a little blue around here.
Awesome.
No comments:
Post a Comment