@4wd247: Hear it ROAR! 🦁🔥 - #4x4 #offroading #overlanding #4x4ing #mud #boghole #roar

4WD 24/7
4WD 24/7
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Tuesday 13 August 2024 00:54:08 GMT
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th4t_grey_rc_h1lux
That_grey_RC_hilux☑️ :
4wd247 will not reply to my comment😁😁
2024-08-19 06:03:58
0
4wd247fan1
4WD247.fan.account :
Yeah the roar🔥
2024-08-13 09:09:06
5
juc3b0x_xl
JUC3B0X :
the way i cackled 😂😂
2024-09-09 00:52:08
0
owenr112
owen :
I just made a video basically the same thing also I love the content
2024-08-14 14:24:06
0
__lf9696
__lf9696 :
@unknown
2025-03-18 12:01:08
0
maikol_2109
Maiko :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-08-22 05:49:46
0
kenji666.7
Kenji :
😂😂😂😂
2024-08-20 04:10:16
0
blackadam282
Black_Adam282 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-08-13 11:48:07
0
user_456_011
user_456_011 :
🤣🤣🤣👌🏼
2024-08-13 06:27:14
0
noah_footyplayer
NOAH 🏉🇦🇺 :
sooty is a weapon.shuan you have created a monster
2024-08-19 10:25:36
0
skylines_forlife19
️ :
sooty loves the mud 🤩
2024-08-18 20:18:55
0
tajyboy94
Tajyboys 125 :
I’m the 1000 like
2024-08-13 14:05:11
0
djbustanutmadix
madix Hamilton :
sooty
2024-09-04 13:57:16
0
sam_fishaddict
sam_fishaddict :
Yea soot 🔥🔥
2024-08-28 22:33:49
0
4x4_auss
Aussie only🤙 :
GO SOOT GO GET THOUGH IT 😮‍💨
2024-08-25 13:40:40
0
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A mother can tolerate any pain but once try hurting her child she will transform into Durga ❤️‍🔥 The Nala Bhagawati temple is located in Nala Ugrachandi, a group of small communities just beyond the eastern outskirts of the Kathmandu Valley. The site is unique as it ranks among the few surviving examples of a four-tiered pagoda in all of Nepal, though several five-story pagodas may also be found (for instance, the Nyatapola temple at Bhaktapur). As its name suggests, the temple is dedicated to Bhagawati, another name for Durga. In Nepal, the most common form of Durga is her manifestation as the buffalo-killing godess Mahishasura-Mardini, a motif commonly found on temples throughout the Kathmandu Valley and beyond (e.g, the Vatsala Durga in Bhaktapur, to give but one example), representing the triumph of the good over evil. As Bhagawati, Dowman notes that there exists a legend that ties together four of the major Bhagawati temples. According to the tale, a single Licchavi-period sculptor was responsible for four Mahishasura-Mardini images of Bhagawati executed in stone relief. These images—which still exist—are to be found at various temples including the Nala Bhagawati. As each of the carved images was more beautiful than the last, after executing each of the images the king ordered a part of the sculptor's body removed to prevent him from producing further images, in an effort to keep his singular talent from being used by others. First, the sculptor lost two fingers, then his right hand, then his left hand, but was ultimately compensated with immortality when he produced the final image—the Naksal Bhagawati—in spite of his disfigurement. The present location of the Nala Bhagawati image is not clear; assuming it has not been stolen, it may be stored elsewhere for safekeeping. Dowman further notes that at the time of his writing, the image was substantially damaged with the bottom-left portion sheared off, and the remainder of its features are so weathered that
A mother can tolerate any pain but once try hurting her child she will transform into Durga ❤️‍🔥 The Nala Bhagawati temple is located in Nala Ugrachandi, a group of small communities just beyond the eastern outskirts of the Kathmandu Valley. The site is unique as it ranks among the few surviving examples of a four-tiered pagoda in all of Nepal, though several five-story pagodas may also be found (for instance, the Nyatapola temple at Bhaktapur). As its name suggests, the temple is dedicated to Bhagawati, another name for Durga. In Nepal, the most common form of Durga is her manifestation as the buffalo-killing godess Mahishasura-Mardini, a motif commonly found on temples throughout the Kathmandu Valley and beyond (e.g, the Vatsala Durga in Bhaktapur, to give but one example), representing the triumph of the good over evil. As Bhagawati, Dowman notes that there exists a legend that ties together four of the major Bhagawati temples. According to the tale, a single Licchavi-period sculptor was responsible for four Mahishasura-Mardini images of Bhagawati executed in stone relief. These images—which still exist—are to be found at various temples including the Nala Bhagawati. As each of the carved images was more beautiful than the last, after executing each of the images the king ordered a part of the sculptor's body removed to prevent him from producing further images, in an effort to keep his singular talent from being used by others. First, the sculptor lost two fingers, then his right hand, then his left hand, but was ultimately compensated with immortality when he produced the final image—the Naksal Bhagawati—in spite of his disfigurement. The present location of the Nala Bhagawati image is not clear; assuming it has not been stolen, it may be stored elsewhere for safekeeping. Dowman further notes that at the time of his writing, the image was substantially damaged with the bottom-left portion sheared off, and the remainder of its features are so weathered that "its features are barely recognizable" (p. 315). The antiquity of the present temple is also uncertain. However, Slussler notes in passing in an article on the Indresvara Mahadeva temple that one of the brackets of the Nala Bhagawati (see images 9-12) is inscribed with the year N.S. 774 (1654 in the common calendar) and the donor's name. Unless the brackets have been reused—which is entirely possible—this suggests the temple dates to at least that era. This corresponds to the rule of Jagat Prakasha Malla in nearby Bhaktapur, who reigned from 1644-73 and was noted for his building activities. The temple is equipped with its own hiti (step well) which probably once served the entire village, though the pre-modern plumbing has been replaced with metal pipes and spigots. Several pati (traditional open-air rest houses) are located nearby and remain in use.#routineofbanepa #thetownofeightganesh #rob #fypシ #durga #navadurga #happydashain #nalabhagawati #bhagawati #exploringbanepa #informations

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