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Start in Tehran and end in Shiraz! With A Classic Iran Tour, you have a 16 day tour package taking you from Tehran to Shiraz and 8 other destinations in Iran. It includes accommodation in a hotel as well as an expert guide, meals, transport and more.
A travel through old Persia as well as the new Iran. Discover magnificent mosques, small mountain villages, and colorful gardens, and take a deeper insight into this ancient land. Some of the world'd most exquisite examples of design and architecture are to be found in Iran, including the magnificent ruins of Persepolis, the dazzling Islamic centers at Isfahan and Shiraz. The rich bazaars and the ancient tradition of hospitality never fail to impress in a country which sees few tourists. Let's start the journey!
Arrival, our guide will transfer you to the hotel for check in.
Exploring the capital of Iran, Tehran. Places we have planned to visit: The former royal Qajar complex, Golestan Palace. National garden Gate, Mashgh Square, National museum, ( Lunch),30 Tir Street and Nature bridge.
Sa’adabad, Tajrish Bazaar and Darband are some other places in Tehran that we will not miss. We have lunch and then set off to Qom city to visit Hoz Soltan Lake and Hazrat Masume Holy shrine. Afterwards we have dinner and go to the hotel for the night.
Today we will visit Salt mountain, Imam Khomeini`s House, Ghajarie House. Then lunch and next we drive to Kashan. There we are going to see Fin Garden and a Traditional Iranian hose called Tatabaeiha.
Today we drive to Abyaneh Village, famous for the culture, clothes and costumes of the people. The architecture of Abyaneh houses beside the red soil has made a very beautifully unique form for the village. After lunch we go to Isfahan and check in the hotel.
The beautiful Safavid capital in 17th century. City of art, architecture, handicrafts and sweets. We start to explore the city by visiting Khaju and Sio Se Pol Bridge over Zayande River. Then Menar Jonban (Shaking Minarets), Vank Cathedral and Atashgah Fire temple.
Naghsh-e jahan Square, Sheikh lotfolah Mosque, Shah mosque Ali Qapu Palace are our today's destination (All in UNESCO World Heritage list). Gheysariyeh gate way would be last place to visit, where you can buy souvenirs.
From Isfahan we set off to a desert called Varzaneh and a village with the same. We have lunch then start hiking on the sand hills. We will visit Ghoortan Castle and in the night we'll gaze at the stars and the sky of the desert.
Driving to Meybod, Narrin Castle, oldest mudbrick structure in Iran. Driving to Kharanagh, believed to be 1,000 years old and you can explore the abandoned structures of this hillside settlement, we have the opportunity valley and nearby mountains and then we drive to Yazd. The desert city of Yazd is known as the center of the Zoroastrian religion . hotel check in.
Welcome to one of the oldest cities in Iran and the center of Zoroastrian community. The places to visit in this city: Jameh Mosque, Fahadan historical city context. In Yazd you have stroll on the narrow lanes that are among the oldest living parts in the world. One unique features of Yazd is the wind towers that are called Badgir in Persian. Then we go to Water museum where you can see how the Qanats (underground water channels) brought water to the city from the mountains for thousands of years. The next would be Amirchakhmagh square.
Fahraj Mosque, Zendan e Sekandar (Alexander custody), historical house, Zoroastrian fire place, Dowlatabad garden, one of the historical Persian gardens with wind tower.
From Yazd we drive to Abarkooh to see the oldest creature in Asia; Abarkooh Cypress. Then we head to Marvdasht for hotel check in.
Today is the time to visit some ancient world's finest monuments: Takhte Jamshid (Persepolis) the heart of Achamenid Empire and ancient Persia built in 518 BC. Then Nasghshe Rostam which is the necropolis of Achamenid Kings. Afterwards we head to Shiraz city and check in a hotel.
City of poetry, philosophy, flowers and nightingales. In this orange-scented city we will visit Haffeziye (Tomb of Hafez a great Persian poet), Sa’adi tomb, Nasir ol Molk Mosque, Narenjestan (a traditional and historical house in Shiraz, dating back to Qajar era). After lunch Agha baba khan school, Eram garden, Shah cheragh shrine the holy Shrine of Ali Ebne Hamzeh (you will visit this shrine from inside). Then we go to the hotel.
Arg e Karim Khan, Vakil complex (Hammam, bazaar, mosque). Then we have lunch and for the last stop in Shiraz we go to Mooshir bazaar.
check out early morning and group transfer to airport for flight back home.
Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business Louise Asher today announced $2.3 Million in funding to support 18 diverse projects across Victoria’s film, television and games sectors.
Ms. Asher said this latest round of investment funding confirmed the Victorian Coalition Government’s commitment to the Victorian screen industry and to assisting practitioners to create innovative and world-class content.
“The projects announced today are estimated to lead to a total expenditure of almost $30 Million in the state and to create an estimated 1,400 jobs for Victorians.” Ms. Asher said.
Film Victoria CEO Jenni Tosi said she was thrilled to continue to support thriving local talent.
“Victoria’s local screen community is renowned for its capability, creativity and innovation.” Ms. Tosi said.
Included in this round are six fiction television projects, one fiction feature film, five factual television projects and six games projects.
Production Investment ($2.1 Million) – supports original, marketable quality projects that are ready to go into production and can attract Australian and global audiences.
Games Investment ($198,000) – assists Victorian games developers to create a diverse range of games for any distribution platform with an emphasis on technical, creative or design innovation.
oops..copyright lawsuit against you might be on its way.stupid google returns hell lot of postings for this shayari.i dont think this guy is behind these lines.or may be,who knows.
Nihar dont take it personaly please..but great find.
agar aapne iss shayari ke jariye kisi ko kuch kehane ki koshish ( you know what i mean )ki hai to..i am with you on that table with lots of beers..
Hello Mr. Anonymous/Washington/Puyallup from Comcast Cable….
Even i know that may be this shaayari is not written by Nihar.
But my website is not known for its original shaayari )as i have written in about section right from the start) but is a collective effort by myself and ofcourse with all who read this and want to contribute on this blog.
The name which is written below the poem is a contributers name for my blog,it may be his original collection ,may be not…….
Just enjoy the shaayari buddy!!!!!!
and thank Nihar that wherever he has brought the shaayari from is indeed a good one + whoever the original writer is….
i already said that its a great find and i love u fo r that and we are going to have beers togather..its deal between us.ok.
—> you dont have to do all this. looks like you dont like anonymous commenting.I will disapear now. no more anon coments from me.keep writing.
I do like Anonymous comments and will be more happy 2 c the comment with your name!!!
it is rite that i m not a shayar or na hi mene kisi ko personally khush karne ki koshish ki hai.it is world of good poems and shayari to me bhi iska hissa banna chahta hu bas.
Chill buddy!! koi bahas nahi ho rahi hai..
apne apne point of views hote hai sabke which v shud always respect….
Jab jab bhi hamaara naam hua hai..
Jaane kis baat se khafaa hai ye duniyaa humse..
Naa jaane humse kiskaa katle-aam huaa hai….
Ab is dil ko humne ye keh ke behlaa hi liyaa..
Badnaam hi sahi…Naam to huaa hai….
These are freely available lines dude no copyirghts required for this . nobody will pay for $$$$ for this 4 lines .i am using cont on my 22 sites from all over the internet of course i mention source from wherever i copy ;). its called social sharing in our SEM(search engine marketing) language.
n ye pls keep posting comments here annon hi sahi yaar.
na ha nuts those stats are not always accurate .ull see my location will be delhi but i am posting from hyd india.
hmm..well i agree with you that stats are not always correct.
its 99% correct.even for you its shows all the details!!!!!!
Hum to SHAYAR na they kabhi…..
SHAYARI to unki YAADON ne sikha di hume !!
Hum to ASHIQ na they kabhi…..
ASHIQUI to unki BAATON ne sikha di hume !!
DEEWANGI to unke PYAR ne sikha di hume !!
Hum to ROTE na they kabhi….
RONA to unki TANHAIYO ne sikha diya hume !!
SHABDO KO PYAR BHARE ALFAZO mein bolne wale to hum na they….
IS TARAH bolna unki MOHABBAT ne sikha diya hume !!
APNE PYAR KA ISHAAR karne wale to hum na they….
lekin unke IKRAAR ne ISHAAR karna bhi sikha diya hume !!
Nihar– ab to tum khud kaa ek website banaa lo!!!
Himanshu– aapne aapka email id hi nahi diyaa..for me to reply back.Thanks for your compliments,keep visiting…and complimenting!!!!!
hey Nihar ur last one was tooo good!!!
JISE DIL ME BASA RAKHA HAI.
tumhe na ho yakin ye aur bat hai….
Apko bhul jaye wo nazar kaha se laye….
Kisi aur ko chah Le who jigar kaha se laye….
Nahi reh sakte app ke bina….
Uff bhi na nikle wo Zeher kaha se laye……..
Tere hotho ki hasi banane ka khawab hai…..
Teri agos mein simat jane ka khawab hai..
Ajmaish u to achi nahi hoti ishq ki….
Tu chahe to teri takdir banane ka khawab hai….
Woh maut bhi laut jaye tere darwaje pe ake..
Tuj ko aisi jandgi dene ka khawab hai..
Ji bhi lenge agar jina pade tere bina….
Hi nuts hw r u?
A trial of mandatory poker machine pre-commitment technology will likely take place ahead of the 2014 introduction of the initiative designed to stop problem gambling, according to federal independent MP Andrew Wilkie.
Speaking at a press conference following the tabling of the Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform’s first report, Wilkie said mandatory pre-commitment technology would benefit from state-based trials.
“I think [a trial] would be very helpful and genuinely inform the development of the technologies which are needed for this and to ensure they are the best technologies and to identify any unforseen consequences of these reforms,” he said.
Wilkie said the 2014 deadline for the introduction of the technology did not give enough time for a national technical solution, but did allow enough time for individual states and territories to develop their own pre-commitment technologies to a common set of national standards and design features.
“Remarkably, most of the jurisdictions are operating different operating systems, different communication protocols, and the committee did find and does recommend that over time it would be in the industry’s interest to move toward a national technical framework,” he said.
Placing the onus on states to develop their own solutions was practicable as technical arrangements between states varied greatly and allowing states to come up with their own solutions would be the quickest way to have the technology come into use, Wilkie said.
To date a number of the states have opposed the introduction of tougher controls on gaming machines to tackle problem gambling.
On the issue of a carrying out a cost-benefit analysis of the technology, Wilkie said the argument from critics that the technology would be too costly to implement had made their claims ahead of knowing all the aspects of the pre-commitment plan, the technical solution and its costs.
He added that the highest “credible” estimate from industry of the cost of the technology — $3 billion — was just over half the $5 billion annual amount lost by problem poker machine gamblers. The total annual cost of losses to poker machines annually was $12 billion, Wilkie said.
Commenting on the form the pre-commitment technology would take the MP said again re-affirmed no biometrics would be used. Instead, existing loyalty cards used by many community club members would be the most likely format.
Wilkie estimated that the cost of problem gambling on poker machines is some $1.64 billion and that there are 95,000 Australians ‘problem gamblers’ and 95,000 Australia gamblers at risk of becoming problem gamblers. He estimated that each of these gamblers affects in some way between five and 10 other Australians.
When Apple unveiled the iPad in 2010, I immediately fell in love with its impressive battery life, and couldn't wait until they day when the same longevity would come to my Mac.
With the upcoming release of OS X Mavericks and the latest round of revisions to the company's laptop hardware, it looks like I (alongside, I suspect, many other Mac users) could finally get my wish, thanks to a few clever software tricks that have found their way into the latest incarnation of Apple's desktop operating system.
The obvious way to improve battery life in a laptop is to increase battery capacity and decrease the electrical consumption of the machine's hardware components, both goals that Apple has been pursuing zealously for some time by changing the way that its computers are manufactured.
For example, the introduction of the unibody design allowed the company to fit its computers with custom-molded batteries that provide superior capacity in a relatively compact space. The company also continues to adopt the latest technologies, like solid-state drives and Intel's newest CPUs, to make its hardware less power-hungry.
Hardware improvements, however, usually require sweeping technological changes, and are often at odds with users who demand computers that are ever more compact, lightweight, and powerful at the same time. Apple could easily double the longevity of the MacBook Air by tacking a couple extra pounds of batteries at the back--but such a move would be unlikely to go over well with either the design-conscious company or its consumers.
In addition to continuously tweaking its hardware, therefore, the company has also been investing in the software side of its products. Mavericks, due out later this fall, promises to introduce a few interesting technologies aimed at increasing the battery life of our computers.
The first, called App Nap, simply causes apps you're not actively using to receive less of the system's attention, reducing their power demands in the process.
When an app's windows are invisible and the app is not playing back audio, it enters "nap mode," at which point three things happen: First, its priority is reduced, decreasing the amount of active execution time that the CPU dedicates to it; second, its ability to access devices, such as the hard disk or the network, is throttled, limiting the power drain caused by input/output operations; and third, the app's timers are fired less frequently, causing it to become active only after longer intervals.
Together, these three techniques greatly reduce the demands that an inactive app makes on the system, which significantly reduces its power consumption. A collateral benefit is that more of the computer's capacity is reserved for the the currently active app, which becomes more responsive as a result.
Obviously, not all apps can work under these conditions. It would be absurd to be forced to, say, keep QuickTime Player in the foreground while it's encoding a video just to prevent it from being put into power-saving mode. For this reason, Mavericks allows individual programs to opt out of App Nap as needed.