ગણપતી તેહવાર 2009 ઝા થોડાક ફોટો
ગણપતી બપ્પા મોર્યા !!!
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ગણપતી તેહવાર 2009 ફોટો !
Kutchi chhaay(kutchi chhaas)
To make Kutchi Chhaay(Chhaas):
Ingredients:
1 cup yogurt
3 cups water(depend on consistency)
salt to taste
1 1/2 teasp. cuminseed powder
chopped coriander leaves(optional)
Method :
Blend 1 cup yogurt with 3 cups water, add salt & cumin seed powder. Serve chilled, garnished with chopped coriander leaves.Enjoy your nutritious kutchi chhaay/chhaas/beer.
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Dhod : Todays Life in Kutchi
A Truly Nice and modest Kachchhi poem about todays Life
Kutchi Matrimonial Web
Kutchi Matrimonial web sites jo list niche danelo aay :
http://www.shaadi.com/matrimonials/kutchi-matrimonial
http://www.asanjokutch.com/matrimonials/
http://profile.gujaratimatrimony.com/matrimonial/gujarati/Caste/104/Kutchi-Matrimonial.html
Kachchchi Bhanushali matrimony site https://www.bhanulagna.com/
Tarak Metha Ka Ulta Chasma
Humorous and Entertaining episode aay
Kutch by Road ! An Exciting Drive Through the Native Culture and Traditions
Why Kutch? people asked me.
Why not Kutch I said. I am glad I did.
Kutch is synonymous with parched land and destruction due to the earthquakes. On closer look you realize that it is a living museum – a riot of colours, where stitches weave into exquisite embroidery and a lot more.
Google Kutch, specifically Bhuj, and the results would be both brief and unreliable. Luckily for us, one of our friends had a skeletal itinerary from their trip. Taking that as a guide, we headed out to explore this last frontier in our five-day road trip.
Reaching there
We drove down to Bhuj from Jamnagar, stopping at a pure vegetarian hotel for a piping hot lunch of typical Gujarati fare. The 8-hour drive is brightened by several bridges, water bodies, windmills, thorn bushes and nomads. Bhuj is the largest city in Kutch and is well connected to major Indian cities by railways. The closest airport is Jamnagar airport which has daily flights to Mumbai.
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Kutchi WebSites
Kutchi websites gane made aein enmeja thodi je popular aein se niche lakhantoh :
Desi Websites in US,Canada
US,Canada mein Desi community etle India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka , Bangladesh ane Nepal ja maadu. Enme Afghani,Irani ane Myanmar vaara pan amuk vaar ghane mein ajeinta. Niche desi web sites je popularly used aein enjo list aaye :
Kutch Jo Sangeet !
Panjo kutchi sangeet ane panja lokgeet hi metha and dhil ke chui vane eda aein . Enmeja thoda album je manike gamein se aein :
Glimpse of Kutchi Music (on itunes and emusic)
Sounds of Kutch (instrumental) , (on itunes and emusic) Continue reading →
Kutchi Language
Kachchhi (also spelt Cutchi,Kutchhi or Kachchhi) (Devnagari,Sanskrit : कच्छी , Urdu: کچھی) is an Indo Aryan Language spoken primarily in the Kutch region of India (western) which is located between Sindh and Gujarat. Kachchhi is spoken by more than 11 million (1 crore 10 lakh) speakers worldwide(India, Pakistan, Africa, UK, US, ….). It is a clear dialect of Sindhi and often improperly referred to as a dialect of Gujarati. Kachchhi is much like Sindhi in almost all its grammar and most vocabulary. It is a unique language in itself especially in the way it is spoken and has many common words from Punjabi and Marwari(Rajasthan) as well.
It is spoken by the Kutchi people specifically, these are the Rajputs Jadeja, Bhanushalis, Lohanas,Brahmins (Rajgor Gnayathy : Bhuj), Megvals, Visa Oswal and Dasa Osval (Oshwal) Jains, followers of satpanth, Bhatias, Rabaris and various Muslim communities in the region, including the Muslim Khojas and Kutchi Memons.
Closely related languages
Kachhi is related to Sindhi, spoken in neighboring Sindh, Pakistan and parts of India. It is also mildly related to Gujarati since Kutchh is located in between Sindh and Gujarat.
Kachhi (Kutchi) is often thought to be a mixture of mostly Sindhi, some Rajasthani(Marwari), Gujarati, Punjabi and Rajasthani. Its lexical content shows the very large extent to which the language is a complex combination of Sindhi and some Rajasthani(Marwari), Gujarati, Punjabi although it has its unique traits as well.
It is likely that such linguistic similarities are the result of migrations over the centuries across the desert stretching from present-day Sindh to Saurashtra and Kutchh to the east, and Rajasthan.
Most Kachhis living in India are bilingual or trilingual, due to exposure to neighbouring languages such as Gujarati. While those in Pakistan are also bilingual or trilingual, due to exposure to closely-related neighbouring languages such as Sindhi. Kutchi is also written in Urdu script in Pakistan and is spoken in parts of Karachi.