Photos: Tulip Festival at Srinagar's Tulip Garden

Photos

Login / Sign Up

Wednesday, January 19, 2022

Gold / Forex

Photos: Tulip Festival at Srinagar's Tulip Garden

The 30 hectare-garden presented a colourful look as 15 lakh tulip bulbs of various colours

Published: April 04, 2021 14:02 Compiled by Devadasan K P, Picture Editor

1 of 12

TULIP 1-1617530202881 — Visitors walk inside Kashmir's tulip garden on the foothills of Zabarwan mountain range in Srinagar. The 6-day long festival at Asia’s largest Tulip Garden is being organized by the Department of Floriculture in collaboration with the Tourism department of J&K. Image Credit: REUTERS

2 of 12

TEAS TULIP-1617530205819 — A woman clicks a selfie with tulip flowers at Tulip Garden. The 'Tulip Festival' was thrown open by Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha in Kerala Governor Arif Mohammad Khan's presence at the majestic Tulip Garden, which was opened for visitors last month after two years. Image Credit: ANI

3 of 12

TULIP 3-1617530192479 — Hundreds of visitors, locals, and tourists flocked to the garden on the first day of the festival amid an almost full bloom of the tulip bulbs to be a part of the festival. Image Credit: ANI

4 of 12

TULIP 4-1617530189842 — The 30 hectare-garden presented a colourful look as 15 lakh tulip bulbs of various colours and 62 varieties captivated the visitors. Image Credit: ANI

5 of 12

TULIP 5-1617530187230 — Tourists click selfie inside Tulip Garden during Tulip Festival, in Srinagar. Image Credit: ANI

6 of 12

TULIP 6-1617530184632 — Due to the pandemic last year, the garden remained closed for visitors and incurred huge losses. This year, however, authorities have made it mandatory for visitors to wear face masks when entering the garden, as well as follow COVID-19 operating procedures. Image Credit: ANI

7 of 12

TULIP 7-1617530181403 — A child enjoying at Tulip Garden in Srinagar. Image Credit: ANI

8 of 12

TULIP 8-1617530178785 — The garden, formerly known as Siraj Bagh, is spread out over 30 hectares of land in the foothills of the snow-clad Zabarwan Range in the capital Srinagar. Image Credit: REUTERS

9 of 12

TULIP 9-1617530175325 — The tulip flowers survive only for 3-4 weeks, and then in June, the gardeners clean the field by taking out all the buds manually and storing them. Then again, in November, the tulip buds are planted again along with the new ones. Image Credit: PTI

10 of 12

TULIP 10-1617530200633 — “The opening of the garden is weather dependent. The temperatures in March have gone down from above-normal in February. There is also a prediction of rains from March 07. Image Credit: ANI

11 of 12

TULIP 11-1617530198169 — Usually, the blooming begins by late March. The average life of a tulip flower is 20 days and can stretch to a maximum of 25 with overall bloom getting extended by adding late-blooming varieties of tulips. Image Credit: AFP

12 of 12

TULIP 12-1617530195443 — People take a stroll during the inauguration of the Tulip festival at Tulip garden. Image Credit: AFP

Latest In

DAE completes placement of 14 737 MAX aircraft

6 minutes ago
Actor Fardeen Khan tests positive for COVID-19

8 minutes ago
Most popular online courses among UAE learners

22 minutes ago
New Zealand’s white ball series in Australia postponed

29 minutes ago
Pregnant woman, daughter die in Sharjah road accident

34 minutes ago

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your experience and provide more personalized service to you. Both on your website and other media. To find out more about the cookies and data we use, please check out our Privacy Policy.

Photos News

Trending