Tags
‘Thulasithara’ at my in-laws’ house.
An everyday scene,
sometimes unseen,
Lush green boasting its elegance!
Linking with #ThursdayTreeLove hosted by Parul.
Wordless Wednesday 40
28 Wednesday Jun 2017
Posted in Wordless Wednesday
Sumyanna Writes
Reflections... Past, Present, and Future
Mrs. Writes-a-Latte
Caffeinated wisdom, with a snide of sarcasm.
The Curiosity Project
Always Searching
Metanoia
The Wellness Blogazine
Trina Looks Back
Weaving Stories, Curating Memories
Kavipriya Moorthy
!Scribomaniac!
Ants in my Pants!
I don't care! :P
Discover
A daily selection of the best content published on WordPress, collected for you by humans who love to read.
I Am Agog
Celebrating Being Me!
A Separate Life
One should count each day a separate life - Seneca
I Wrote Those
Parenting. Short Stories. Humour. And some more.
I Rhyme Without Reason
I live in words
Suzie Speaks
The Adventures Of a Thirty-Something Life
Beat About The Book
Read, Write, Talk
The Sunday Whirl
weekly wordles
Beauty Interprets, Expresses, Manifests the Eternal
A blog inspired by the eternal words of the Mother and Sri Aurobindo. A search for the inner beauty of thought, emotion, action, soul.
Dew Drops
Through My Window Sill
The Rustle of Words
in my corner of the web.
blogsbyesha.wordpress.com/
Musings of my Soul...
Maliny Mohan
Official/Personal Blog
Views From Around the Corner
Looking at life from a safe distance
northwest journals
histories
elmowrites
Writing about writing
Lemon Shark
Navigating the Uncharted Waters of Life
Asha Rajan
writer • editor • dog lover
Butterfly Kisses & Watermelon Wishes
~ Poetry and Rhyme by Sumyanna -
A Journey Called Life ...
“Never forget that once upon a time, in an unguarded moment, you recognized yourself as a friend.” - E. Gilbert
The Learning Curve
One Step at a Time
Indian Motherhood & Parenting Blog - THE CHAMPA TREE
Blog on motherhood, parenting, baby & child care, recipes, activities for kids, art & craft ideas, baby products review, lifestyle, makeup & beauty tips
Nappy Tales and Me
A Granny's Guide to Bringing up Baby
Celebrating Sunshine
Become the happiest, best version of yourself
Of Paneer, Pulao and Pune
Observations | Stories | Opinions
Blog-A-Rhythm
We're in this Together
Carrot Ranch Literary Community
Making literary art accessible 99 words at a time!
UmaS Reflections
My thoughts and expressions
Me Otherwise
Read Write See
Björn Rudbergs writings
Poetry and fiction by a physicist from the dark side
Starting Over
Discovering myself, my family and friends in a foreign land, second time around
Such Small Hands
Searching for Wholeness and Finding Grace
Shail's Nest
Where fingers tap dance...
%d bloggers like this:
I used to keep Tulsi at home more for home remedies than religious purpose, but somehow I could never take care of it due to frequent travels etc.
Your words compliment the picture beautifully, Vinitha. Good to see you back 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks, Shilpa. I am not completely back, trying my best, though. 🙂
LikeLike
Beautifully expressed,Vinita.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks, Sarala. 😀
LikeLike
I don’t know if the Tulsi really protects you or not but I find that when my Tulsi does well, things go well in the house. Equally when it starts looking sickly, there are a fiew ups and downs
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yeah, Thulasi is considered holy. People do believe that this plant has some relation with the Gods and we take good care of it. Thanks for stopping by, Sunita. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Nice with the built in pot for Tulasi plant.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks, Ramya. 🙂
LikeLike
Tulsi plant used to be so common and I used to find in most of the houses, very reverently kept in front of the house, I don’t get to see them now.. i was looking for it to bring it home…. hopefully I will find one day:) its a cute pic .
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, it is considered holy. And yes, it isn’t seen as much as it was used to. I hope your wish will be fulfilled, Angela. 🙂
LikeLike
Loved the way your words perfectly compliment the shot of the Tulasi plant. I have them in my balcony garden too.
LikeLiked by 1 person
That’s great to hear. In Kerala, all houses from the previous generations had this Thulasithara in the front-yard. Now with more flats popping up everywhere, these are going to become non-existent soon.
LikeLike
Pingback: #ThursdayTreeLove - 16 - happiness and food
Tulsi is such a pleasant plant. So life giving and so therapeutic too! I so wish I didn’t kill them the way I do. 😦 Love the little verse there, Vinitha.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, it is. It has a soothing aroma and we use it in making ‘chukkukaapi’. But, why do you kill them? Why, Shailaja, why?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Unique talent. I have a black thumb. Kill plants that can survive anywhere. Seriously.
LikeLike
Haha.
LikeLike
This would make my MIL very happy. She always wanted one of these.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Glad to know that. Thanks for visiting, Soumya. 🙂
LikeLike
What a beautiful sight you have shared for this prompt. Loved it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks a lot, Shalini. 😀☺️
LikeLiked by 1 person
Love that plant and how it is placed. Beautiful verses too Vinitha. Thank you for joining!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks, Parul. Happy to join you. 😀
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love the presence of Tulsi in homes. Need one for mine too. Lovely write.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love them too. 😀 Thanks, Raj.
LikeLike
Tulsi is a must in our households. Though it’s difficult to grow plants in US due to cool weather, I took one plant recently. Hope it grows well.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, most of the houses in Kerala had Tulsi when we were growing up. Now its presence is becoming lesser. We use it for making ‘chukkukaappi’, very healthy. I know, it’s hard for the plant to grow in cold weather. All the best for your Tulsi plant, Ramya.
LikeLike