This is a raquet that will go over your head when you return. It will need restringing.

Braiding, Stringing, Weaving

Making friendship bracelets

1. Buy embroidery thread, sometimes called embroidery floss, at a craft or sewing store. Embroidery floss is

thicker than normal sewing thread, and comes in many colors. You must have more than one color to create

a striped effect. The more even colors you choose, the wider the bracelet will be.

2. Take the first color and wrap it around your wrist 2 times,or from your elbow to your finger tips(More

accurate!). The length you now have is the correct fit for your wrist, but if you use more string than this it

makes it easier to keep going at the end of the bracelet.

3. Cut a piece this length from each of the other colors.

4. Tie a

knot at the top.

5. Take the far left string and make a forward knot.

6. Pull the first string through the "opening" in the four and then pull it up and tighten to make a knot. Repeat

this step again on the same string.

7. Pull the first string over to the right and repeat the steps above, but using the next string in each case.

8. Work this way for all the strings to complete the first row of all the same color horizontally.

9. Start the next row using the string to the far left (green).

10. Repeat all the steps until you have the row finished.

11. Keep going until the bracelet is long enough to fit around your wrist comfortably. To make sure it fits well, try

it on your wrist, there should be enough extra room that you can fit about 2 fingers in next to your wrist, since

the bracelet can shrink in water and become too tight (although it will stretch back out when dry).

12. Tie the loose ends of your strings with a

square knot, just like how you started the bracelet.

13. Tie the bracelet onto your wrist (or your friend's) at the right length with a knot, like the first part of tying a

shoelace, but do it twice - this is a

square knot. It helps if you can get someone to help you here, but it can

be done alone.

14. Trim any loose ends. You can also add charms or beads to the ends for decoration, simply slip them on the

floss and tie a knot beneath them.


IF YOU CAN FOLLOW THAT THEN YOU ARE BETTER THAN ME.

Ghandi's Resting Place

Lotus Temple

http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/islam/history/mughalempire_1.shtml

Babur

Babur the first Mughal Emperor, was a descendent of Genghis Khan and Tamerlaine.
The Empire he founded was a sophisticated civilisation based on religious toleration. It was a mixture of Persian, Mongol and Indian culture.
Under Babur Hinduism was tolerated and new Hindu temples were built with his permission.
Trade with the rest of the Islamic world, especially Persia and through Persia to Europe, was encouraged.

Babur was followed by his son Humayun 

Abu Akbar

The third Emperor, Abu Akbar, is regarded as one of the great rulers of all time, regardless of country.

Jahangir

Jahangir's approach was typified by the development of Urdu as the official language of Empire. Urdu uses an Arabic script, but Persian vocabulary and Hindi grammatical structure.

Jahan

The architectural achievements of the Mughals peaked between 1592 and 1666, during the reign of Jahangir's successor Jahan.
Jahan commissioned the Taj Mahal. The Taj Mahal marks the apex of the Mughal Empire; it symbolises stability, power and confidence.
The building is a mausoleum built by Jahan for his wife Mumtaz and it has come to symbolise the love between two people.
Red Fort in Delhi

Aurangzeb

Jahan's son Aurangzeb was the last great Mughal Emperor.

The Red Fort built by Shah Jehan