Law Of Attraction: Avoiding Common Mistakes

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Lack of Faith:
The law of attraction works with faith. If you don't believe it will happen then it will never happen. On the other hand, if you believe but still harbor some doubt then you are still holding on to the negative energies that make it difficult for you to manifest what you want.

A Limiting Belief:
Practicing positive thinking is more than just a recitation of positive words and phrases to keep you motivated. They must be accompanied by your true feelings. You need to believe in what you are affirming to yourself. Changes start only when you start to believe in what you are telling yourself.

Lack of Clarity:
In order to get what you want, you will first need to know exactly what you want. The majority of people need many things and they need it now! That's where they lose the clarity of their intentions. Clarity sends out a nice positive vibration and the law of attraction responds to it. So be focus and concentrate on one intention at a time.

Lack of Patience:
It is important to understand that the Universe works at its own speed. It has to orchestrate everyone and everything into the right order for the appropriate event to occur just as it should. If you put a time-frame on your efforts, you will eventually become impatient with the Universe and sent out negative energies that hinders your attraction abilities.

Lack of Gratitude:
Gratitude is an important component to making the law of attraction works. When you are not grateful for whatever you already have in your life, you are vibrating those unwanted negative energies to the Universe. Get shifted to an appreciative attitude and learn to receive with a grateful heart. Else you will find the Universe can be equally less generous in return.

Your Interference:
The Universe is always at hand to assist you but it is not something you can command. This means you cannot expect things to happen exactly the way you want it to be. When you dictate how your desire should be manifested, you inadvertently interfere with other available avenues for your desire to enter your life. For the law of attraction to work, you just need to ask and allow the Universe to do its job.

When you decided to use the law of attraction to make positive changes in your life, you have accepted the responsibility to drive your life towards the direction you desire and to make this natural law of the Universe work successfully for you is your commitment to yourself to reach your desired destination. So hang on tight and know that the bumps along the way are not unavoidable.

Changing Your Life by Controlling Your Mind

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Our mind is a vast, indispensable and improbable medium with which our thoughts are being shaped every fleeting second. We might, at times be unaware of the relentless thoughts that come in and out of our minds. However, there are far more amazing feats that our think tank could accomplish-far more than just the usual thinking engine we use to engage when we want to conjure up an idea. Our mind can actually change everything even as something as complex as our life if we just learn how to control it. By mastering our mind's potential, we can actually direct our lives the way we want it to towards a fuller and much accomplished end. If you want a dramatic change in your life, you ought to take control of your mind first.

So how do we basically control our mind? With the millions of thoughts that come in and out of our minds, we find it at times so hard to get our minds fixed to a certain thought or situation which in turn makes it difficult for us to come up with a single decision on some matters. We could have firm control over these volatile thoughts by initially sorting out or choosing which thoughts we should take in and which ones we should disregard. This is one of the most important steps in gaining access to your mind's unharnessed power. Choose a certain hour or minute in your daily activity to just sit down for a while, doing nothing, and meditate on any single thought. This may seem to be far from being easy at your first attempt, so I suggest that you start, as a stepping stone, to at least try to read a book and try to count the number of words in each sentence without actually diverting your mind to any other thought than your counting. Remember, it usually takes 21 days to form a habit, so try repeating it for 21 days. This may get you in frustration as you try to advance yourself along the course, but patience is everything. After that, you can take meditation as mentioned above. You will find that as you go through this exercise you can now start to gradually enhance your mind's concentration as it is essential in reaching your certain objectives and goals in life. When you have learned to focus your mind on a single thought-excluding everything else from it, you will find that it no longer is a tiresome job for you to concentrate on whatever work is at hand, whether you are simply doing your routine house chores, reading or writing a novel or even studying for a particular exam or interview.

5 Mystical World's Best Places

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Easter Island/ Pulau Paskah

areas of the world. Easter Island is the top of
Easter Island is one of the most remote the list of the most mysterious. This area is full of giant volcanic rock statues called "Moai". The people of the island called Rapa Nui, and nobody knows where they came from and where they have disappeared. There is much research to find the story behind the gigantic structure, but there is no concrete answer to this question.

The Pyramids of Giza

The largest and oldest of the three pyramids of Giza necropolis, the Great Pyramid of Giza is also known as the Pyramid of Khufu and the Pyramid of Khufu is the highest artificial structure in the world for over 3800 years. Casing stones that originally formed on the smooth surface of the Great Pyramid has been lost and what we see today are really seeing the base structure. Egyptian civilization is said to be the most mysterious and most advanced civilization of the time and only contributes to the mystery of the Great Pyramid.
The three largest pyramid is the Great Pyramid of Khufu, the Pyramid and Pyramid Menkaura Kafhre called special cemetery for the three kings of Egypt.

Stonehenge

Located in the English countryside Whltshire, Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument of the most famous in the world. What makes this place so special is the creation of a round stone. It is believed that the stone monument was built around 2500 BC Although there is no concrete evidence. Cooked in a region from the list of UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Development and regulation is quite impressive, given the work and time by diperlikan.

Castlerigg Stone Circle

This stone circle in Cumbria, has an impressive historical monuments in Britain. Stone Circle was built around 3200 BC. Now, the place was invaded by tourists from every part, and also became a topic among archaeologists. Apparently, many of the stones reflect the surrounding hill Castlerigg figures.

38 stones in various shapes and sizes are in this circle. Five foot high cliff. The mystery of how, when and why it was built. Its east side is a rectangular stone about 10 stone. Goals remain mysterious box.

Cenote in Mayan Civilization

deep in the forests in Mexico and Guatemala, this civilization thrived when Europe was still in the Dark. These people are teachers of mathematics and have mapped the sky. This warrior named Maya who had fought against the Spanish. The city was built with a very imperfect without metal tools. Stone structures found in the woods talking about their genius. Maya is a great mystery in architecture, mathematics and astronomy.

Underground world called cenote are bodies of water that will keep your neck cool if you managed to walk down the narrow stairs that led to this vertical hole. Nothing in this world could be more bizarre than this scene. See when you're used to the light 20 feet below ground.

The Mohenjo Daro Necklace - A Priceless Piece of Ancient Jewellery

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In 1950, five years after Brigadier Sir Robert Eric Mortimer Wheeler married (for the third time) Margaret Norfolk, he gifted his wife a unique seven-stranded bronze-metal necklace of great antiquity. The couple was on a visit to Simla then. This being the beautiful hill-station in North India where they had been married five years ago. Margaret proudly showed the necklace to a close Indian lady friend explaining that Mortimer believed the necklace would bring him luck. "Third time lucky!" was what Mortimer had said when he gave her the necklace referring to his two earlier marriages to Tessa who died in 1936, and Mavis de Vere Cole, whom he had divorced in 1942 for cheating on him. Later in 1954, Mavis also served a prison sentence, having attained notoriety for shooting Lord Vivian in the abdomen with a revolver.

Two years later in 1952, after Mortimer was knighted, Margaret (for reasons not known) gifted the necklace to her Indian lady friend. The Indian lady believed Margaret nursed a superstition that the artifact should not leave the subcontinent. "It has been lucky for both him and Leslie. I think it has served its purpose," was all that Margaret explained. Leslie Alcock was Mortimer's assistant at the Mohenjo Daro excavation site (Moen-jo-daro being Sindhi for "the mound of the dead") when the necklace was discovered.

Had Mortimer declared this discovery, the necklace should have been the property of the Archaeological Department of Pakistan along with the figures of the Dancing Girl and the King Priest (Brahmana priest), pottery, toys, seals, tools, weapons and many other such artifacts unearthed at Mohenjo Daro. Today it is a private possession of a family in Simla.

What is unique about this necklace is that it is at least 4500 years old, Mortimer Wheeler having discovered it in an earthen pot in the REM 1 "granary" area of the Mohenjo Daro excavation site of the Indus Valley Civilization, now in Pakistan.

Interesting details about the necklace

The ancient city of Mohenjo-daro was built around 2600 BCE and believed to have been abandoned around 1900 BCE. Even by modest estimation the age of the necklace would be over 3900 years old, but according to Mortimer more likely to be about 4500 years old, based on the pottery fragments and the level of the dig-site it was discovered from. This places it among the oldest necklaces in the world. The necklace has an S-shaped clasp with seven strands, each over 4ft long, of bronze-metal bead-like nuggets connecting each arm of the "S" in filigree. Each bead is less than the size of a pepper-seed and has many facets. Each strand has between 220 to 230 nuggets and there are about 1600 nuggets in total. The necklace weighs about 250 gms. An article about this necklace was reported in The Hindu newspaper in India, dated January 13, 1996. In 2002, a price of 80,000 British pounds was offered for the necklace by a private UK collector. Since its ownership had so far not been claimed by Pakistan, he had hoped to purchase the antique necklace for his personal collection, but the old Indian lady refused to part with it.

The Mohenjo Daro Necklace was exhibited during the Dubai festival in 2006, and recently at an antique exhibition in New Delhi raising speculation once again that it might be available for purchase. For reasons of propriety the name of the owner was withheld.

Shah Jahan Mosque

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Mosque has always been a vital part in world's Islamic history, not only it is a place of worship, but also represents Mughal architecture and glory of that era. Our whole history speaks through the magnificent architecture of mosques built during Mughal period. Their massive vaults, embellished ceilings and corridors, glorified minarets, subtle motifs, ecstatic calligraphy all these add touch of grandeur and beauty to these adorable, mosques, amidst them is Shah Jahan Mosque, matchless in its beauty and magnificence.

This mosque, is made up of heavy brick structure with simple construction built upon a stone plinth, with big square pillars and gigantic walls, is centered on a courtyard 169' X 97'. The prayer hall is same in magnitude; both are enclosed by large domes. On the north and south two aisled galleries open by means of cloisters onto the courtyard. Ninety three domes cover the entire structure, and are probably the cause of a remarkable echo, which enables the prayers in front of the Mihrab to be heard in any part of the building. This mosque encloses the most detailed display of tile-work in the Indo-Pakistan sub-continent. The two main chambers, in particular, are entirely covered with them. Their domes have been exquisitely laid with a mosaic of glowing azure and white tiles. Stylish floral patterns, similar to the seventeenth century Kashi work of Iran, embellish the spandrel of the main arches and elsewhere geometrical designs on square tiles are disposed in a series of panels.

Architecturally matchless, the Jami mosque is distinct in its layout as well as its materials. This is the first mosque in the region to be erected, according to Mughal architectural pattern, quite different from other mosques in certain aspects, the edifice is extended along the east-west rather than the usual north-south axis. Instead of pink sandstone and marble mostly used in Mughal buildings, it is adorned with red bricks. The decision of using brick was made owing to practical concerns of cost and availability, since Thatta does not have much stone. The facade is festooned with glossy tiles.

Top Tourist Attractions in India

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Taj Maha

This is one of the most scenic buildings worldwide and a major attraction in India which is located in Agra, a historical ancient city found in the state of Uttar Pradesh. History has it that the building was erected as a sign of eternal love, by Emperor Shah Jahan who did it in memory of his dearly loved wife. This love landmark, which is one of the Seven Wonders of the World, and which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site has unrivaled charm particularly at sunrise, sunset or under full moonlit at night. The Taj Mahal is erected in pure white marble.

Hawa Mahal

Another impressive and noteworthy building in India, whose name construes to mean the Palace of Winds, Hawa Mahal is found in Haipur, well known as the Pink City of India. The striking yet strange architecture of this 5-storey building and a major landmark in the Pink City of India, never fails to impress, amaze, and lure its admirers.

Red Fort

The Red Fort found in Delhi happens to be the most luxurious Mughal buildings in the entire of India. The building was built by the same person who built the Taj Mahal which is found in Agra, Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, but not for love reasons this time round. The Red Fort complex is famous for architectural brilliance and is home to many palaces and many museums, all which are worth your exploration. The complex is built in beautiful red sandstone.

Fatehpur Sikri

Another UNESCO World Heritage Site famous for palaces, forts, and ruins of ancient monuments, Fatehpur Sikri is a deserted city on the outskirts of the city of Taj Mahal -- Agra. The city was built by Mughal Emperor Akbar with the intention that it would be his capital but soon enough he left the city because of shortage of drinking water. Major attractions in this city include Buland Darwaze, which happens to be the biggest gateway in the whole world, Birbal Mahal, Panch Mahal, and Salim Chisti Mosque to mention but a few.

Golden Fort

This is a superb fort complex found in Jaisalmer, in the state of Rajasthan. The Golden fort is widely referred to the as the Golden City of India, and it is no wonder why. It is among the oldest forts worldwide, housing many superb temples including Hindu and Jain Temples. The fort complex also has some magnificent havelis. It was named one of the Seven Wonders of India thanks to its beauty and charm, and the history that lies behind it.

Wall of China Losting the Greatness

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China's most legendary and massive structure, The Great Wall of China, wiggles sporadically from its dispersed remnants in Lianing toward Jiayugaun province in Gobi Desert.

The construction of this huge, protracted wall commenced around 20 centuries ago, when China came under the rule of Emperor Qui Shi Hang. This was in the year 221 BC. And the sole reason to erect this colossal wall was to prohibit nomads that crossed the border. It seemed to be quite a good idea. However, erecting this gigantic wall wasn't easy. It took over 10 years, hundreds of thousands of laborers, mostly political detainees, and great discipline.

It is assumed that around 180 million cubic meters of dug up earth was taken away to build the Great Wall. Such a massive structure definitely requires huge quantity of raw material. However, it isn't necessary to include human remnants. Experts say that most of the people who died working here were buried in the wall, which was a rich source of raw material for General Meng Tian, who was in charge of erecting it.

After years of labor, it turned out that The Great Wall of China wasn't much useful as a lofted transportation highway or the carry materials across rocky terrain. Due to the bonfire tower, which used wolves' dung to generate smoke signals, people knew about the movements of enemy. Through several gates, discarded Chinese were ejected from the country.

Ming was perceptibly unhappy with the wall. Hence, he decided to rework and strengthen the huge edifice. The cost and labor involved this time was phenomenal. Over 60 million cubic meters of rocks, stones, and bricks were laid down, which took around 100 year to conclude the project. However, the effort didn't crop good results as the massive wall wasn't enough to stop the storming attack of Manchu armies. They invaded Middle Kingdom and ruled Chine for more than two and half centuries.

A Dream

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I dream of giving birth to a child who will ask, "Mother, what was war?"