# data[].attributes.body
The eat india pancakes just like eating race. They like to eat India with the curry.

# data[].attributes.body
The India people think that the mole on their face means lucky, so even they don't have mole on their face. They will stick some fake mole on it

# data[].attributes.body
The people lead a camel to trade, and this day is the world ’s largest camel trade

# data[].attributes.body
In this day, people sprinkle pollen and splash water on each other. Because spring is a period of high fever and cold, the pollen sprinkled by people on the festival has a certain medicinal function

# data[].attributes.body
In this day hundreds of adults dressed as tigers dancing in traditional percussion dances, maybe it looks funny, but it actually is a very serious traditional

# data[].attributes.body
In India have very serious problem of the sexism. Rape and violence against women are frequent in India, mostly in the poor and backward northern regions

# data[].attributes.body
Major ethnic groups in India include 72% Indo-Aryans and 25% Dharmat

# data[].attributes.body
In India they use hand to eat food because  they think that the palm is the place to emit energy, so they wish to eat the energy, so they using hand to eat food.

# data[].attributes.body
India have a powerful mouth , they use mouth to lift up the bicycle .

# data[].attributes.body
They use tractor to play game. The tractor will crushed over two people and they can slowly gain the weight

# data[].attributes.body
They have a Mobile cinema in India the kids love to watch movie in the camp, but the Mobile cinema need to worried about the weather.

# data[].attributes.body
About 80.5% of India ’s population believes in Hinduism. Other major religious groups include Islam (15%), Sikhism (1.9%), Jainism (0.4%), and early Christian occupation and the Modern British colonial rule, Christianity also exists (2.3%

# data[].attributes.body
The India likes to eat worms even the dragon fly. They said that the dragon fly is best to fried it, it taste crispy.

# data[].attributes.body
The silkworm is the popular food in India. They usually eat the silkworm with the curry

# data[].attributes.body
In India they use motorcycle to make trick like riding a Motorcycle to cross the fire Ring or acrobatic acrobatic performance on a motorcycle

# data[].attributes.body
It is the building that the king  fulfilled his wife last wish. The wish is that to build the most beautiful tomb for her, but because of the weather the building's color is getting lost.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The saying goes that the Taj Mahal is pinkish in the morning, milky white in the evening, and golden when the moon shines. Though this may once have been true for the famously pristine marble monument, a mixture of pollution and poor management has now burdened the Taj with a 24-hour layer of yellowy-brown. Condemning the "lethargy" of restoration efforts, India's Supreme Court recently told the government to restore the Taj or demolish it.

Located in Agra, in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, the Taj Mahal is one of the most iconically beautiful buildings in the world. Built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a testament to his grief, following the death of his first wife Mumtaz Mahal, Rabindranath Tagore called it "a tear running down the cheek of time".

The Taj was constructed of translucent white marble, brought to Agra from the north-west Indian region of Rajasthan. It was then inlaid with semiprecious stones, including jasper, jade, turquoise, lapis lazuli, sapphire and carnelian. The whole riverside complex, including the gardens and surrounding sandstone walls, was finished in 1653.

shutterstock

A mausoleum in need of new life

Over the last four centuries the Taj has aged and darkened as a result of natural oxidation processes - the marble equivalent of rust - but it has been given no help by its hostile surroundings. It has been drenched in acid rain, coated in soot from industrial and domestic chimneys, and eroded by atmospheric pollutants.

Air pollution in Indian cities is legendary, and Agra is no exception. As in many Asian cities, increasing car ownership has caused traffic to surge, while dirty air seeps from Agra's oil refinery and tannery chimneys. These pollutants - sulphur dioxide, Nox gases, and mainly carbon-based particulates - have steadily weathered and eroded the Taj's brilliant white façade, giving it a yellow sheen. Despite the establishment of a 4,000 square mile protective area around the site, ( the Taj Trapezium Zone), within which emissions are supposedly strictly controlled, photographs show a marked deterioration in the Taj's condition over the last few years.

Legal emission limits have been long contested by developers, and are widely ignored. Smoky funeral pyres are lit, and piles of rubbish are regularly burned very close to the buildings. Pollution from the Yamuna River presents a further challenge. Untreated sewage and industrial waste pours in from the city, creating nutrient-rich waters. These nutrients are then picked up by the wind and deposited in the Taj's increasingly porous stonework, allowing river-derived microorganisms to thrive on its surfaces, colouring them green.

Allegedly, excrement from the many insects that thrive in the contaminated river water has hastened the damage, but the effect is surely negligible compared to that of fossil fuel-derived sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide.

EPA-EFE/EPA

Since 1998, a range of Indian research institutes have explored restoration methods, and millions have been spent trying to reverse the discolouration. One attempt involved smothering the Taj with damp clay poultices similar to face packs. It was hoped they would draw the damaging acids out of the surface layers of marble, but, if anything, they seem to have made the situation worse.

A template for renewal

In London, some 50 years after the completion of the Taj Mahal, Sir Christopher Wren designed a structure of comparable ambition. St Paul's Cathedral was finished around 1711, a resting place for the nation's great and good, and was built from the light-coloured, calcerous rock, Portland Stone.

St Paul's has suffered many of the same problems as the Taj Mahal - acid rain, soot, atmospheric pollutants, darkening with age. But after 40 years of monitoring by teams of university geographers, employing scientific techniques such as repeated observation with microerosion meters, the extent of the weathering is far better understood

Older British readers may recall the infamous smogs that engulfed Britain's cities in the 1940s and 50s. Four hundred years of coal-powered domestic heating, and latterly the fumes emanating from vehicles and coal-fired power stations, allowed sulphur dioxide and fine particles of carbon to reach toxic levels in London's air.

shutterstock

On cold, still autumn evenings, dense chemical smog can do as much damage to calcerous or chalky stone as it can to people's lungs. Combined with rainfall it creates weak sulphuric or nitric acid, which over centuries can erode calcareous stone. When St. Paul's was closely examined in the 1980s, some of the parapets and carvings had crumbled away completely leaving stone surfaces held together by black sooty crusts, hiding the voids beneath.

The worst excesses of soot and sulphur dioxide have been curbed by environmental legislation, though the atmospheric nitrogen produced by traffic, particularly diesel vehicles, still causes problems. Like Agra, London regularly breaks the World Health Organisation limits on air pollution.

However, the rate of weathering on St Paul's seems to have halved with the fall in atmospheric sulphur dioxide. Concerns remain over microflora growing on stone surfaces, but sensitive cleaning and the odd replacement stone have largely protected Wren's legacy. It remains to be seen whether the Taj can be similarly restored.

The Taj Mahal is a wonder of the modern world, but this national and international treasure needs swift and decisive action if it is not to lose its legendary lustre.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Taj Mahal is wasting away, and it may soon hit the point of no return

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The saying goes that the Taj Mahal is pinkish in the morning, milky white in the evening, and golden when the moon shines. Though this may once have been true for the famously pristine marble monument, a mixture of pollution and poor management has now burdened the Taj with a 24-hour layer of yellowy-brown.

# data[].attributes.body
It is a building that make with lots of flowers shape of wall. And this building is a temple. The popular of the Lotus Temple is more than the Taj Mahal

# data[].attributes.body
The india use root to make a bridge, need to spend 10 to 20 years to build up, so for the modern bridge it can easy to instead the root bridge.

# data[].attributes.body
The people using teeth to lift the bricks. They need to practice before they have the contest

# data[].attributes.body
In Pune of India. The sport that the people stay on the things to do lots of tricks and act. The boy do on the stake and the girl stay on the rope.

# data[].attributes.body
In Pushkar of India. They drive the car orbiting along the edge of the bucket

# data[].attributes.body
It is the most spoken language in India, but Hindi is not the native language of India, as no language is used in this way in the Indian constitution

# data[].attributes.body
In India there are lots of  languages ​​ spoken in India

# data[].attributes.body
The village in north-east India, their mother give the baby a piece of music to be their names .

# data[].attributes.body
The musical instrument that use moving frets to make sound.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
r/videos: The best place for video content of all kinds. Please read the sidebar below for our rules.

# data[].attributes.body
It is a musical instrument  that have a lower sound and bigger renounce.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sarod, stringed musical instrument of the lute family that is common to the Hindustani music tradition of northern India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. The modern classical sarod is about 100 cm (39 inches) long and has a slightly waisted wood body with a skin belly.

# data[].attributes.body
I’m the part of the Kaleidoscope Museum Project that aims to preserve the uniqueness of world culture. For this time India is the main country that we’re going to protect the culture unique. India is a diverse, multilingual and multiracial society. In the project I’m going to introduce ten types of cultures in India, so I’ll choose music, food, sport, fashion, hobbies, people, traditional, literature, language, and religion. I hope that by introducing these ten unique Indian cultures, people can learn about India and pay attention to these individual cultures that may be disappear.