Examples of using Kites in English and their translations into Hindi
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Kids meet at their roofs to play and defeat each other through kites.
By at least 549 AD paper kites were being flown, as it was recorded in that year a paper kite was used as a message for a rescue mission.
Therefore, kites are forced to eat leftover food thrown into landfill by humans.
Prior to this, such images could only be captured using balloons or kites.
The best part is to see beautiful and colourful kites up in the sky, making the entire atmosphere festive and joyful.
people can be seen flying numerous kites of all colors, sizes and shapes symbolizing the freedom.
In some countries(like India), people play a game of‘downing' others' kites by cutting their control strings with theirs.
However the first International Festival was celebrated in 1989 when people from all across the globe participated and showcased their innovative kites.
Try your hand at flying Indian fighter kites over the rooftops and busy Jaipur streets.
Americans used kites for all kinds of scientific and military purposes.
the early temples and shrines they used large kites to lift tiles and other materials to the workmen on the roof.
people fly numerous kites of all colors, sizes and shapes symbolizing the freedom.
Colourful kites flying freely in the sky are considered a symbol of independence.
When the Japanese were building some of the early temples& shrines they used large kites to lift tiles and other materials to the workmen on the roofs.
The mystery might be somewhat clearer thanks to a study claiming that the purpose of the kites was to funnel wild animals toward a small pit, where they could easily
Kites are believed to have first arrived in India either through Muslim traders coming eastward through Persia
On any given weekend, you will see countless colorful chiringas- the Spanish word for kites---of different shapes, dotting the sky of Old San Juan.
Over 1000 years ago, kites were mentioned in song by the composer Santnambe, and numerous classic miniature paintings of typical scenes in the area depict people flying kites.
The sky is dotted with tri-coloured and colourful kites with people shouting‘Kai Po Che,' meaning‘I have cut, or, a victory shot,' that can
Delhi Police personnel have been specifically asked to keep an eye on the sky to ensure that no stray kites are seen in the areas around the Red Fort.