The sizzling summer continues at over 40 degrees Celsius as the girls have fun and prance around. With indigo dyes and colored water, including powdered water not unlike the Songkran festival in Thailand, Desi girl Lamia seems to be determined to make a splash. Thailand’s most celebrated festival is the Songkran Festival. It starts April 13 and lasts between 3 and 10 days, depending on where you are in Thailand. The word Songkran is from the Sanskrit meaning the beginning of a new Solar Year, but nowadays Thailand celebrates the New Year on 31 December.

The Thai people celebrate this festival with water. Everyone gets soaking wet and since it is the hottest season of the year, the custom is quite refreshing. Songkran is a Public Spring Cleaning Day, supported by the religious belief that anything old and useless must be thrown away or it will bring bad luck to the owner.

Rabi Peerzada (also spelled as Rabi Pirzada), is a Pakistani pop singer. She is a daughter of Ex Pak army officer Major Humayoon Peerzada. Intrusting fact about her that she is only female Karate Black-belt holder from Punjab province. Rabi Peerzada was a drummer and an occasional singer in her college life.

But she was started her career as a Host for weekly television show Sunday Ke Sunday, she also hosted a musical show Sur Sangeet. Rabi was also worked in television play Koi To Aaye Ga as an actress. Her first song was Dadi Kuree released in 2004, Dadi Kuree, brought Rabi a lot of popularity.

A beautiful girl Canadian Immigration holder Maheen wearing shalwar suit smiles for the camera. She also sports a rather matty, almost pastel lipstick that looks real sensual. Visible in the background is an empty water bottle that you see in Pakistan and neighboring South Asian countries – proof that the shot was taken in Pakistan itself.

Maheen is looking glorious in pure desi style. Many observers have a propensity to agree that girls living in Pakistan look markedly different to those from the Diaspora. This particular lady looks like she’s from the Punjab, probably Lahore.

Adop is student of final year in University of Manchester. She is sikh and there are numerous Sikh fairs and festivals. Some are of local importance as Maghi of Muktsar and Hola Mohalla of Anandpur. The most important festivals are observed by the Sikhs wherever they are.

On such occasions the whole Sikh families of a particular place gather in a gurudwara. It is properly decorated and illuminated. The Granth is read constantly. Hymns are sung in chorus or by professional Sikh singers. Prayer is said. Sweet pudding (karah prasad) is distributed in the whole congregation. In hot weather sweetened and iced water is served at various places. Houses are lighted in the evening. A free langar at the main gurudwara is a must for every fair and festival. As the congregations gather in thousands, the festival is usually converted into a fair. Innumerable shops, stalls, recreation centers spring up everywhere for the shopping and entertainments of visitors.

Kalsoom is typically desi nari from Punjab Pakistan. We see that in girls especially from India and Pakistan really very cautious about gold. The jewellery given to the bride at the time of the marriage becomes her own possession called stridhan, woman-s wealth. This was in addition to the love of personal adornment inherent in the women folk. But for mortal humans it also symbolises the concept of immortality. Precious stones and precious metals, distinguished by this classification from other substance have, throughout the ages, stood for power and wealth. And this concept of power and wealth, as imbibed through ornaments, seems to have remained integrated in the psyche of the Punjabi women through the ages and remarkably so despite a stream of war and rapine that marked the life of the people of the land of five rivers with continuous vicissitudes.

Rig-Veda, the oldest book in the world, mentions ornaments worn by the gods. Rudra, a Vedic deity, is described as “shining with brilliant gold ornaments” and “wearing” an adorable, uniform necklace”. According to this book the demons also had plenty of gold and jewels and the kings and sages prayed to the God for valuables of that kind. Kakshivat, the sage, prayed for a son “decorated with golden earrings and jewel necklace”.