Image 1 — Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha
Image 2 — Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha
Image 3 — Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha
Image 4 — Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha
Image 5 — Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha

Hey guys! Wedding season is here, and I’m planning to design bride and groom wedding cards featuring bride and groom portraits in their own cultural attire, illustrated in the Kangra-style Paha

l, illustrated in the Kangra-style Pahari miniature style. If you’re an art enthusiast and give importance to traditional arts, this would be a beautiful way to explore and preserve your culture through art. Please DM me for more details!

u/horhun56 — 7 days ago
▲ 6 r/jammu

Very few people know about the prehistoric horses associated with the Shivalik Hills. Fossil remains from the Siwalik formations show that equids lived in this region millions of years ago, during the Pleistocene era . I find it fascinating that himalyan region’s prehistoric history is so

prehistoric history is so little discussed.

There is also a popular notion that horses were introduced into the Indian subcontinent by the Indo-Aryans coming from Central Asia. However, the history of horses in South Asia is much more complex

Even some ruins of a, you know, bones of a horses has been found in Harappan site as well, I think in Gujarat. I think I'm not sure about the site.

u/horhun56 — 14 days ago

The reason why people of Punjab and himachal scare of changing demography... Partition was the greatest thing that happened in Punjab. Otherwise, we would still have to live with this mentality today.

u/horhun56 — 15 days ago

Hey guys, I wanted to courier something abroad. Can anyone tell me which courier services in Pathankot provide international delivery at cheap? I’ve never done this before.

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u/horhun56 — 16 days ago
▲ 99 r/punjab

Why is there no romanticization of Punjabiat through just simply drinking water from the same pot?? if there was so much bhaichara during pre partition

u/horhun56 — 19 days ago

I think there’s something quite important that people rarely talk about in Pathankot ..I was sitting in the library working, and as usual, I had all the necessary things with me. I had a charger with me, and a guy sitting at the table in front of me came over

had a charger with me, and a guy sitting at the table in front of me came over , bada chorha hoke aya and asked me if he could use my charger. I said, “Okay, sure...

He put the charger on another side nd attached his phone and After a while, he finished using it apna phone utha lia usne , but mera charger nhi nikala vahan se , he left it there . And honestly, it made me think about how basic etiquette seems to be missing among some people especially guys .

If you borrow someone’s belongings, the least you can do is return them properly and say a simple “thank you.” It’s such a basic gesture of respect and appreciation.

But i feel that among some young men around here, there is this strange hesitation to express appreciation or gratitude—as if saying “thank you” would somehow hurt their ego.

Recently, someone made a post saying that there’s a very egoistic attitude among some men in this community these days in Pathankot , and honestly, I can relate to that.

I know it's not something to post somewhere but it really made me think and feel like to share on reddit...

But let me know is it normal or yeah it's annoying for you guys too here

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u/horhun56 — 22 days ago

I found a very interesting map documenting Brahmin communities and their identities, and I’m particularly interested in learning more about the Nagarkotia Brahmins and their historical background. This post is specifically for people who are interested in heritage, history, and cultural traditions.

If that’s not your area of interest, please skip it. I don't need your casteist related comments ..

u/horhun56 — 23 days ago
▲ 28 r/punjab

How wearing a Mangalsutra, non native tradition replaced the native Chakk and Saggi phull of Punjab, Himachal and Jammu

u/horhun56 — 25 days ago

Mountains are the abode of Lord Shiva and his Family including Ganesha And I wonder, people have been doing visarjan of Ganesha idols into the rivers. Please don’t do this ...This is not what ganesh ji wants in North region vo apna sthan nhi chorhte yahan se

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u/horhun56 — 1 month ago

This work has been created by a Bengali artist who has demonstrated one of the most compelling ways of bringing Pahari paintings into animation. It shows how technology can be used not merely to animate individual paintings, but to digitally document them and connect them into a collective visual na

, but to digitally document them and connect them into a collective visual narrative—preserving their stories, cultural context, characters, landscapes, and traditions while making Pahari art accessible to a contemporary audience.

Hope i would learn it by last month or next so that I can use it in my painting

u/horhun56 — 1 month ago
▲ 9 r/jammu+1 crossposts

One of the great e-platforms for finding and downloading rare-book PDFs.

u/horhun56 — 1 month ago

Does anyone know if Bachudwa is also celebrated in the Kangra side? I saw it being celebrated in Jammu region and Pathankot nd news reporter covered it in my hometown. I’m curious to know whether this festival is celebrated in parts of the Kangra region too. Let me know!

u/horhun56 — 1 month ago
▲ 37 r/jammu

There was also one guy from Jammu and Kashmir who was in a collapsed building, but he is safe now.

u/horhun56 — 1 month ago

I came across a very interesting traditional festival called Bachh Dua (Bachh Dwa) being celebrated in Pathankot. I saw many women carrying covered thalis and going to temples to observe the vrat. I believe this is a part of the localcultural tradition, but I rarely see such indigenous hindufestival

but I rarely see such indigenous festivals from the Pathankot region being covered by mainstream media.

These traditions are an important part of our local cultural heritage and deserve to be documented, covered and promoted—not just the more popular festivals that already receive attention.

u/horhun56 — 1 month ago