"kavi"

#12170502

18 March 2025

Sri Lanka's Kavisha Dilhari bowls during the third and final Twenty20 international cricket match between New Zealand and Sri Lanka at University Oval in Dunedin, New Zealand, on March 18, 2025.

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#12170503

18 March 2025

Sri Lanka's Kavisha Dilhari bowls during the third and final Twenty20 international cricket match between New Zealand and Sri Lanka at University Oval in Dunedin, New Zealand, on March 18, 2025.

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#12162762

16 March 2025

New Zealand's Flora Devonshire (C) is congratulated by her teammates after she takes the wicket of Sri Lanka's Kavisha Dilhari during the second Twenty20 international cricket match between New Zealand and Sri Lanka at Hagley Oval in Christchurch, New Zealand, on March 16, 2025.

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#12156929

14 March 2025

New Zealand's Polly Inglis removes the bails to dismiss Sri Lanka's Kavisha Dilhari during the first Twenty20 international cricket match between New Zealand and Sri Lanka at Hagley Oval in Christchurch, New Zealand, on March 14, 2025.

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#10483928

10 September 2023

Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023.

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#10483972

10 September 2023

Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023.

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#10482076

9 September 2023

Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka celebrates taking the wicket of England's Heather Knight (c)during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023.

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#10480894

9 September 2023

England celebrate the wicket of Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023. (Photo: Robert Smith | MI News)

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#10480896

9 September 2023

England celebrate the wicket of Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023. (Photo: Robert Smith | MI News)

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#10481024

9 September 2023

Lauren Filer of England celebrates with Amy Jones (wk) after getting the wicket of Kavisha Dilhari during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023.

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#10482042

9 September 2023

Heather Knight (c) of England gives a catch behind of the bowling of Kavisha Dilhari during the First Metro Bank One Day International between England Women and Sri Lanka Women at the Seat Unique Riverside, Chester le Street on Saturday 9th September 2023.

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#10241604

6 July 2023

A natural Indigo prepared from fresh leaves of True indigo (Indigofera tinctoriaL.) plant belonging to the Fabaceae family, also known as Neel in Sanskrit, Nilini, Ranjani, Graminia, Kalokeshi, Neelpushp, Madhupatrika by the natural fermentation process. This indigo is manufactured and cultivated in India from traditional productions in powder form that were once an important source of indigo dye up to the beginning of the 20th century. It is also directly used as a natural pigment for Paintings, decoration, fine arts, etc after homogenizing into the selected binder or medium. Ancient Egypt , Greece and Rome also knew about blue. Egyptian 18th Dynasty mummies were wrapped in blue paper. By the end of the 19th century, indigo cultivation was not economically viable, and farmers turned to paddy and jute cultivation. In the districts of Nadia, Jessore, Bogra, Rangpur, etc., indigo cultivation was widely done. In 1859-60, when the British indigo planters were forced to cultivate indigo through torture and oppression, the indigo growers started a massive movement against it, which is known as the Indigo Revolt or ''Nil bidroha''. This plant also has herbal properties. In modern Kaviraj treatment, indigo roots and leaves are used for various ailments. Leaf juice is beneficial for epilepsy. This photo was taken at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargachi at Beldanga, West Bengal; India on 22/6/2023.

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#10241606

6 July 2023

A natural Indigo prepared from fresh leaves of True indigo (Indigofera tinctoriaL.) plant belonging to the Fabaceae family, also known as Neel in Sanskrit, Nilini, Ranjani, Graminia, Kalokeshi, Neelpushp, Madhupatrika by the natural fermentation process. This indigo is manufactured and cultivated in India from traditional productions in powder form that were once an important source of indigo dye up to the beginning of the 20th century. It is also directly used as a natural pigment for Paintings, decoration, fine arts, etc after homogenizing into the selected binder or medium. Ancient Egypt , Greece and Rome also knew about blue. Egyptian 18th Dynasty mummies were wrapped in blue paper. By the end of the 19th century, indigo cultivation was not economically viable, and farmers turned to paddy and jute cultivation. In the districts of Nadia, Jessore, Bogra, Rangpur, etc., indigo cultivation was widely done. In 1859-60, when the British indigo planters were forced to cultivate indigo through torture and oppression, the indigo growers started a massive movement against it, which is known as the Indigo Revolt or ''Nil bidroha''. This plant also has herbal properties. In modern Kaviraj treatment, indigo roots and leaves are used for various ailments. Leaf juice is beneficial for epilepsy. This photo was taken at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargachi at Beldanga, West Bengal; India on 22/6/2023.

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#10241608

6 July 2023

A natural Indigo prepared from fresh leaves of True indigo (Indigofera tinctoriaL.) plant belonging to the Fabaceae family, also known as Neel in Sanskrit, Nilini, Ranjani, Graminia, Kalokeshi, Neelpushp, Madhupatrika by the natural fermentation process. This indigo is manufactured and cultivated in India from traditional productions in powder form that were once an important source of indigo dye up to the beginning of the 20th century. It is also directly used as a natural pigment for Paintings, decoration, fine arts, etc after homogenizing into the selected binder or medium. Ancient Egypt , Greece and Rome also knew about blue. Egyptian 18th Dynasty mummies were wrapped in blue paper. By the end of the 19th century, indigo cultivation was not economically viable, and farmers turned to paddy and jute cultivation. In the districts of Nadia, Jessore, Bogra, Rangpur, etc., indigo cultivation was widely done. In 1859-60, when the British indigo planters were forced to cultivate indigo through torture and oppression, the indigo growers started a massive movement against it, which is known as the Indigo Revolt or ''Nil bidroha''. This plant also has herbal properties. In modern Kaviraj treatment, indigo roots and leaves are used for various ailments. Leaf juice is beneficial for epilepsy. This photo was taken at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargachi at Beldanga, West Bengal; India on 22/6/2023.

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#10241610

6 July 2023

A natural Indigo prepared from fresh leaves of True indigo (Indigofera tinctoriaL.) plant belonging to the Fabaceae family, also known as Neel in Sanskrit, Nilini, Ranjani, Graminia, Kalokeshi, Neelpushp, Madhupatrika by the natural fermentation process. This indigo is manufactured and cultivated in India from traditional productions in powder form that were once an important source of indigo dye up to the beginning of the 20th century. It is also directly used as a natural pigment for Paintings, decoration, fine arts, etc after homogenizing into the selected binder or medium. Ancient Egypt , Greece and Rome also knew about blue. Egyptian 18th Dynasty mummies were wrapped in blue paper. By the end of the 19th century, indigo cultivation was not economically viable, and farmers turned to paddy and jute cultivation. In the districts of Nadia, Jessore, Bogra, Rangpur, etc., indigo cultivation was widely done. In 1859-60, when the British indigo planters were forced to cultivate indigo through torture and oppression, the indigo growers started a massive movement against it, which is known as the Indigo Revolt or ''Nil bidroha''. This plant also has herbal properties. In modern Kaviraj treatment, indigo roots and leaves are used for various ailments. Leaf juice is beneficial for epilepsy. This photo was taken at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargachi at Beldanga, West Bengal; India on 22/6/2023.

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#10241612

6 July 2023

A natural Indigo prepared from fresh leaves of True indigo (Indigofera tinctoriaL.) plant belonging to the Fabaceae family, also known as Neel in Sanskrit, Nilini, Ranjani, Graminia, Kalokeshi, Neelpushp, Madhupatrika by the natural fermentation process. This indigo is manufactured and cultivated in India from traditional productions in powder form that were once an important source of indigo dye up to the beginning of the 20th century. It is also directly used as a natural pigment for Paintings, decoration, fine arts, etc after homogenizing into the selected binder or medium. Ancient Egypt , Greece and Rome also knew about blue. Egyptian 18th Dynasty mummies were wrapped in blue paper. By the end of the 19th century, indigo cultivation was not economically viable, and farmers turned to paddy and jute cultivation. In the districts of Nadia, Jessore, Bogra, Rangpur, etc., indigo cultivation was widely done. In 1859-60, when the British indigo planters were forced to cultivate indigo through torture and oppression, the indigo growers started a massive movement against it, which is known as the Indigo Revolt or ''Nil bidroha''. This plant also has herbal properties. In modern Kaviraj treatment, indigo roots and leaves are used for various ailments. Leaf juice is beneficial for epilepsy. This photo was taken at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargachi at Beldanga, West Bengal; India on 22/6/2023.

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