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15 Famous Temples in India Everyone Should Visit

India is known for its temples — beautiful, serene places of worship — significant religious and historic landmarks.

These ancient, intricately designed, and faithfully maintained places of worship are a must-visit for devotees and for all those who nurture an interest in history and architecture. Here are the fifteen most famous temples in India.

1. Golden Temple, Amritsar

Also known as Harmandir Sahib, this gorgeous temple is the holiest place of worship for the Sikh religion, and one of the most famous temples in North India. Built in the mid-15th century on the banks of a man-made lake in Amritsar, this temple’s golden facade and religious significance are a huge draw, and see devotees and tourists alike, arrive at its doors throughout the year in significant numbers.

2. Tirupathi Balaji, Tirumala

Officially known as the Venkateshwara Temple, this hill-top temple is dedicated to Lord Venkateshwara, who is a manifestation of Lord Vishnu. This temple, along with its beautiful infrastructure, also has the distinction of being the richest Hindu temple in the world.

3. Maa Vaishno Devi Temple, Katra

Located in the foothills of the mighty Himalayas in Jammu and Kashmir, Vaishno Devi is one the most important temples in India. Lakhs of devotees undertake the pilgrimage to this temple every year to pay their respects to Goddess Vaishnavi, the patron deity of this temple.

Reaching the temple requires a 12 km trek. Devotees have multiple options ranging from walking to riding a horse or even a helicopter among others to get to the top.

4. Jagannath Temple, Puri

One of the oldest temples on this list, Jagannath Puri dates to the 12th century and is a temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Apart from being a spectacular architectural edifice and one of the char dhams of Hindu religion, it is also famous for the elaborate rath yatra it hosts every year.

5. Meenakshi Temple, Madurai

The Meenakshi Temple took its current, grandiose form in the 12–13th century, but it has been a place of worship for much longer than that. Located in the heart of Madurai, this sprawling temple is dedicated to Goddess Meenakshi (an incarnation of Parvati). Its wide hallways are always packed with devotees, and the three-storey gopuram or entrance tower over its gate is exceptionally iconic.

6. Ramnathswamy Temple, Rameshwaram

Located off the coast of India on the Pamban Island, this is another temple that is part of the holy char dham. The temple was built in its current form in the 12th century. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, this is one of the most famous temples in South India.

7. Virupaksha Temple, Hampi

This famous temple can be found in the UNESCO World Heritage temple town of Hampi in Karnataka. The temple is dedicated to Lord Virupaksha, an avatar of Lord Shiva, and dates to the 7th century. One of its most significant elements is its nine-storey gopuram which is nearly 165 feet in height. Steeped in a legacy of tradition and surrounded by relics from ancient times, this temple is the jewel in one of India’s most significant historical crowns.

8. Kashi Vishwanath Temple, Varanasi

This famous temple is one of the most attractive places of worship in the holy city of Varanasi. Situated on the banks of the River Ganga, Kashi Vishwanath is dedicated to Lord Shiva. The temple is also located right next to the Dashashwamedh Ghat, arguably the most significant ghats in the area. The renowned Ganga Aarti takes place here every evening.

9. Badrinath Temple, Uttarakhand

In the town of Badrinath, surrounded by the Garhwal Hills you will find the Badrinath Temple. Third of the char dhams on this list, Badrinath Temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Its stone fascia and shimmering gilded roof make it one of the most recognisable temples in India. The momentous Mata Murti Ka Mela is celebrated at this temple as well.

10. Lingaraja Temple, Bhubaneshwar

Lingaraja Temple is one of the oldest temples in Bhubaneshwar and one of the most sizeable temples in town too. The temple’s main tower is 180 feet tall, and the origins of this ancient Indian temple date back to the 700th century.

11. Konark Sun Temple, Konark

This legendary temple favours Surya, the sun god, and hosts the famous Chandrabhaga festival in February every year. A good 100 feet tall, this temple was built to look like a chariot back in the year 1250. Though it has suffered some damage and deterioration, it is still a magnificent structure to visit.

12. Dwarkadeesh Temple, Dwarka

Another one of the char dham, this temple dates back over 2000 years. Lord Krishna is the revered deity here, and the primary shrine is a five-storey building built on 72 pillars. Legend states that this temple has been built on the very site of Lord Krishna’s mythical palace.

13. Brihadeeshvara Temple, Thanjavur

Another temple that’s located in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu, Brihadeeshvara is an icon of the Chola Dynasty. This temple is ancient too, built way back in the period spanning 1003–1010 AD. You will also find one of the largest Shiva lingam in India within this temple.

14. Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Thiruvananthapuram

In the capital of Kerala state you can find the storied Padmanabhaswamy Temple. The city of Thiruvananthapuram actually gets its name from this temple, dedicated to Lord Anantha. Another interesting fact about the temple is that the Royal Family of Travancore has always been entrusted with its care.

15. Somnath Temple, Saurashtra

Another temple found in Gujarat, Somnath is an ancient place of worship. So much so that historians have been unable to trace how long ago the first temple was established at this site. The temple has been destroyed and rebuilt a few times in its history, with the latest iteration being put in place in 1951, and has become one of the most famous Hindu temples in India since.

Read the more amazing blog on the Evergreen Club website blog section, an online community for senior citizens.

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Seniority’s Evergreen Club pledges to #GoEvergreen this World Earth Day

It’s never too late to start a sustainable lifestyle and adopt eco-friendly practices for a better tomorrow. Well, at least not for the enthusiastic senior adults of the Evergreen Club community. This World Earth Day (22nd April), Evergreen Club – a unique lifestyle and wellness digital community launched by Seniority – is hosting a series of virtual workshops dedicated to environmentally-conscious practices for older adults. The community platform will help seniors learn various ways in which they can maintain clean, ecological and climate-friendly surroundings, thereby giving them a sense of responsibility towards the environment. The free workshops are being conducted in association with planet warriors like reCharkha, Daily Dump and independent experts who will teach, guide and demonstrate simple, sustainable habits that can be developed at home. Participants can learn about waste management, composting, recycling plastic, making crafts from waste, creating e-cards as smart alternatives to paper cards & using easy tips to reduce food waste. The sessions can be accessed on Evergreen Club at no additional cost, on the website or by downloading the app. Read the full article

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Evergreen Carnival 2022 | Senior Citizen's Day

This World Senior Citizens Day, we organized a grand online event for our members, full of special events and giveaways.🏵️🎊 Members participated in games, dance, Seniors Got Talent, and many more fun-filled sessions! Sharing with you a glimpse of how the 3-Day Evergreen Carnival went. To be a part of the community DOWNLOAD the app - https://bit.ly/3uIqR73 For more details or help - +91 7290900808 **All the videos published have been duly recorded with consent. We are not claiming/representing any facts under our influence but only experiences recorded from our happy customers after using Evergreen Club.

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Just Like Mom- 5 Gudi Padwa Must-Haves

Gudi Padwa, is almost here, bringing with it a nostalgia — memories, sights and smells associated deeply with home, love and celebration. Hasn’t this day always been celebrated with much pomp and gusto to mark the creation of the universe, the beginning of the New Year and the onset of spring and harvest season? According to legend, adding to the significance of Gudi Padwa is the fact that this day also marks the coronation of Lord Rama on his triumphant return from vanvasa (exile). Do you remember how the matriarch of the household — Aaji (grandmother) or Aai (mother) — really came into her own to celebrate this day? So, dress up in your traditional finery, cue the dhol and set up with these five essential Gudi Padwa elements you need to celebrate it just like mom did:

1. The Gudi

Crafting the gudi lovingly — Aai’s first job. A symbol of the festival and an ensign that brings luck and happiness for the entire year — a suitable bamboo shaft is adorned with a silken scarf, which is wrapped with neem leaves, flowers, and mango leaves, and finally topped off with a pot or kalash and proudly displayed from the terrace, window, or balcony of the house. One of the most enduring childhood memories is to help mom prepare the gudi and the kadulimba cha prasad during Gudi Padwa.

2. The Rangoli

You can’t have an Indian, and particularly a Maharashtrian festival without a dash of colour. Remember how your mother traced out a gorgeous and intricate rangoli to mark the festival and of course, adorning the main entrance of the household with garlands.

3. The Puranpoli

Homemade food is always the best, and Aai’s puranpoli — what wouldn’t you give to have a taste of that again! It doesn’t get much richer and more delicious than this famous flatbread. That perfect blend of chana daal (split chickpeas), sweet jaggery, and savoury spices all generously bathed in pure ghee. The mouth waters just thinking about it.

4. The Shrikhand

Saying that Shrikhand is India’s sweet yogurt is like saying the Shaniwar Wada used to be someone’s residence. It’s so much more than that. The softness and lightness of the yogurt, the sweet overtones, and that hint of saffron –a most delightful dessert to grace the Gudi Padwa menu — especially when you could get to taste it off Aai’s fingers!!

5. The Aam Panna

The start of spring — the beginning of mango season — nothing could cool you down quite like a tall sip of lip-smacking aam panna. Mint leaves, mango pulp, a hint of sugar and spice, and Maa’s loving hand to mix it into a stimulating and refreshing beverage like no other. Each and every entry on this list sparks a glowing moment of reminiscence. Relive those happy childhood times where family values, traditions,

and celebrations brought the entire household together.

Learn amazing Gudi Padwa dishes by attending online hobby courses for older adults organized by Evergreen Club

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Girls Trip — It’s High Time You Plan This

When just the thought of ‘a girl’s trip’ triggers happiness hormones, imagine the joy of an actual holiday with your best girls! If you haven’t experienced it yet or have only been thinking about it, now is the time to gift yourself that holiday — away from the hum-drum of routine and the endless 24X7 chores 365 days a year.

Everyone needs a break, more so, from the guilt of leaving the family behind and spending on yourself. You have done enough; kept your nose to the grindstone in trying to give precedence to others’ needs before your own, toiled ceaselessly without complaining — ok, maybe you have complained a bit and have had those little breaks and evenings out with friends once in a while — but what you really need is longer carefree time-off with your girlfriends, doing just what you please. So, why friends and not family?

Your interests match: Lazily shopping in the streets of an exotic locale, hopping in and out of shops without really buying anything, sitting in a restaurant, having a drink and getting into another, relaxing without an agenda.

You always have common topics to talk about: When women sit together, they can chat their hearts out and have an active audience with each other. Attentive to one another, women can make great conversation partners without being judged for ‘talking too much.

You can avail the expert session by attending online classes for older adults for better travel management.

You are all Spa junkies at heart: Do you know many women who wouldn’t like to pamper themselves every once in a while?

Tips to plan your holiday:

1. Put safety first

Look for destinations that are known to be safe for ladies. Best places for girls’ trips include Singapore, Hongkong, Japan, Finland, and a few more; closer home — Shimla, Sikkim, Gokarna, Lhasa, Dharamshala, the list is endless. Look for packages that cater specifically to ladies’ tours, and your safety concerns will automatically be taken care of.

2. Put a budgeting embargo on yourself

Fix an upper limit and then don’t stress too much about budgeting. Generally, travel agencies get the benefit of bulk bookings from hotels and airlines; as a result of which they can afford to pass on a little of the advantage to the customers. In any case, you probably don’t do this every now and then so, go all out and indulge.

3. Travel light

Be prepared to cart your own luggage around. Make sure that you travel light and that your travel bags are on good-quality wheels. Laundromats are everywhere these days; a quick wash and you can repeat all your clothes as often as you want.

4. Prepare well

You would know best what your requirements are — if you need to organize your pills then go ahead and purchase a travel pill box, or if you are diabetic get organized with an insulin kit; you might even want to buy yourself a pair of travel socks or travel pillows if you always like to be cozy. Don’t fret about the minor details, you will sail through them once you are with your friends. Remember, a happy person is a delight to have around and an ‘all women’s holiday’ is a great way to take a break, enjoy and return happier.

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Happy Family | Group 4 | Drama Club | Evergreen Club

Watch our dramebaaz perform a skit on 'Happy Family'. They surely make Evergreen Club a happy family! **All the videos published have been duly recorded with consent. We are not claiming/representing any facts that are under our influence but only experiences recorded from our happy customers after using Evergreen Club. **The music used is only for entertainment purposes for the Evergreen Club members as a part of their drama act.

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How Makar Sankranti is Celebrated in 7 Different States in India

While festivals like ‘Diwali’ are celebrated across India with great joy and celebration, “Makar Sankranti” has great cultural, historical, and spiritual significance, which is only enhanced by the sheer variety it takes in a country rich in diversity.

Various Names of Sankranti in India

Sankranti is celebrated in almost all parts of India with distinct names. Here are some examples.

Thai Pongal (Tamilnadu)

Uttarayan (Gujarat)

Lohri (Punjab)

Poush sôngkrānti (Bengal)

Suggi Habba (Karnataka)

Makara Chaula (Odisha)

Maghi Sankrant (Maharashtra and Haryana)

Magh/Bhogali Bihu (Assam)

Shishur Saenkraat (Kashmir)

Khichdi Parv (UP and Bihar)

Is there any other Indian festival that has such variety in just the name?

Why is Makar Sankranti Celebrated?

Makar Sankranti marks the first day of the sun’s transit into Makara (Capricorn zodiac sign), marking the end of winter and the beginning of warmer and longer days. If Sankranti Chaturthi falls on Tuesday, it is called “Angarki Chaturthi” and is considered highly auspicious.

Makara Sankranti is the only Indian festival that is celebrated according to solar cycles, while most festivals follow the lunar cycle of the Hindu calendar. Hence, it almost always falls on the same Gregorian date every year (14th January), and rarely does the date shift by a day or so.

Common Rituals of Makar Sankranti

Sankranti is celebrated usually for 3 to 4 days, with each day having a set of rituals associated with it.

Kite flying — The sky is filled with colorful kites during the day and sky lanterns at night.

Folk songs and dances around bonfires, which are called “Bhogi” in Andhra Pradesh, “Lohri” in Punjab and “Meji” in Assam.

Harvesting of crops like new paddy and sugar cane.

People bathe in holy rivers, especially the Ganga, Yamuna, Godavari, Krishna, and Kaveri. This is believed to wash off past sins.

The offering of prayers for success and prosperity to the Sun god, who is regarded as the symbol of divinity and wisdom.

Some of the world’s largest pilgrimages like “Kumbha Mela”, “Gangasagar Mela” and “Makara Mela” are held.

Exchange of food made with jaggery and til (sesame seeds) keeps the body warm and provides oil, which is needed as winter dries up the moisture from the body.

1. Maharashtra

People celebrate Makara Sankranti in Maharashtra by exchanging til-gud as tokens of goodwill. People greet each other “तिळगुळ घ्या, आणि गोड-गोड बोला (til-gud ghyaa, aani goad-goad bola)” meaning, ‘Accept these sweets and utter sweet words.’ The underlying thought is to forgive and forget the past ill-feelings, resolve the conflicts, speak sweetly and remain friends. Women come together and perform a special ‘Haldi-Kumkum’ ceremony.

2. Gujarat

Makar Sankranti is known as “Uttarayan” in Gujarat and is celebrated for two days. The first day is Uttarayan, and the next day is Vasi-Uttarayan (Stale Uttarayan). The Gujarati people celebrate it with -

“Patang” — kites,

“Undhiyu” — a spicy curry made with winter vegetables, and

“Chikkis” — sweets made with til (sesame), peanuts and jaggery. They are a special festival recipe savoured on this day.

The sky is filled with kites as people enjoy two full days of Uttarayan on their terraces. You can hear loud voices screaming “kaypo chhe”, “e lapet”, “phirki vet phirki” and “lapet”, when the kite is cut. And that reminds you of the famous film song –

“Dheel de dheel dede re bhaiya uss patang ko dheel de

Jaisi hi masti mein aaye, uss patang ko kheench de….

Hey… kaipoche, ay lapet….. Teree patang toh gayee kam se”

3. Andhra Pradesh

Makara Sankranti is celebrated in Andhra Pradesh for three days.

Day 1 — Bhogi Panduga, when people throw away old items into the Bhogi (bonfire).

Day 2 — Pedda Panduga, meaning ‘Big Festival,’ is celebrated with prayers, new clothes, and by inviting guests for feasts. The entrance of the house is decorated with “muggu” designs, i.e. rangoli patterns, filled with colours, flowers, and “gobbemma” (small, hand-pressed piles of cow dung).

Day 3 — Kanuma, is very special for farmers. They worship and showcase their cattle that symbolises prosperity. Cockfighting was also held earlier, but now it is banned.

Day 4 — On Mukkanuma, farmers offer prayers to the elements such as soil, rain, and fire for helping the harvest. People eat meat delicacies on the last day.

4. Punjab

Makar Sankranti in Punjab takes on vibrancy, dance, and colours.

Lohri is celebrated the night before Sankranti or Maghi. The people fondly sing the famous folk song “Sunder mundriye, ho!” and perform “Giddha” , a folk dance by women and “Bhaṅgṛā” by men. They dress in bright colours and dance in a circle around the bonfire.

On Maghi, groups of children move from door to door, singing the folk-song: “Dulla Bhatti ho! Dulle ne dhi viyahi ho! Ser shakar pai ho!” (Dulla married his daughter off and gave a kilo of sugar as a marriage gift).

Savouries like gur rewri, popcorns, and peanuts are exchanged.

Farmers start their financial new year on the day after Maghi.

5. Karnataka

Makara Sankranti is celebrated in Karnataka with a ritual called “Ellu Birodhu” where women exchange “Ellu Bella” (regional delicacies made using freshly cut sugarcane, sesame seeds, jaggery, and coconut) with at least 10 families. At this time, this Kannada saying is popular — “ellu bella thindu olle maathadi” meaning ‘eat the mixture of sesame seeds and jaggery and speak only good.’

Farmers celebrate as “Suggi” or ‘harvest festival’ and decorate their bulls and cows in colourful costumes. Farmers jump over fire along with their bulls, in a ritual called “Kichchu Haayisuvudu.”

6. Kerala

Makar Sankranti is celebrated in Kerala as thousands throng to see the Makara Vilakku (flame on Ponnambalamedu hill) near the Sabarimala temple when the Makara Jyothi, the celestial star appears in the sky.

The belief is that Lord Ayyappa Swami shows his presence in the form of this celestial lighting and blesses his devotees.

7. Bihar and Jharkhand

On the first day, people bathe in rivers and ponds and feast upon seasonal dishes (made with tilgud) as a celebration of a good harvest. Kite flying is, again, something to look forward too.

The second day is celebrated as Makraat, when people relish special khichdi (lentil-rice, replete with cauliflower, peas and potatoes), which is served with chokha (roasted vegetable), papad, ghee and achaar.

Makar Sankranti is a festival that makes you look forward to kites, sweets made with sesame seeds and jaggery, prayers, harvest, bonfires, and longer, warmer days. Witness this diverse celebration across the country.

Seniors can participate in the Makar Sankranti activities at Evergreen Club, one of the best social networking apps for older adults and make this festival more enjoyable.

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15 Business Ideas for Senior Citizens

Colonel Harland Sanders, the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC), started his business after retirement, with just one ‘secret recipe’ of fried chicken. So, who said you need to be young to start your own business?

While it can be overwhelming to start a little business after retirement, all you need is the initial step. And, social media can aid you with marketing — talk about your services with catchy captions along with pictures, and you’re good to go.

So, is your plan ready? If not, go through our list of 15 business ideas, specially crafted for senior citizens that require very less investment — choose the one that best aligns with your interest.

“As humans, we need a meaningful purpose to chase in life — All of us do.”

1. Online selling

With high spending power and little time, the enormous middle class is buying online. If you have a particular skill in handicrafts, soft toys, designer clothes, handmade soaps candles, and fragrances, etc. set up an online shop on various e-commerce platforms such as e-Bay, Amazon and Flipkart. You can also sell on several social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram.

Build your reputation over time, and you can even start selling directly through your website.

If you need guidance in using computers or in setting up an online shop, take help from your family members or watch YouTube tutorials.

2. Home care services

With the young generation moving out in search of jobs, the elderly may need assistance with daily needs. They may also need simple companionship from a person of their age who is willing to listen, help them with groceries, or walk with them in the park. Make a few calls to build trust in your existing network and get regular clients.

3. Tuition services for kids

You need not have a teaching background to take home tuitions. All you need to have is a good command over a few subjects. Reach out to the parents in your neighborhood and start tuition classes at home. Parents usually feel safe if their child is nearby. As your reputation grows, your business will grow too.

4. Sell homemade food items

Are you good at baking or making pickles and party items such as biryani? If yes, start by taking small orders from your neighborhood. This kind of business usually grows organically and can scale up quickly if you provide a good service. You can even post about your business on social media — this way, you can reach more people in less time. Moreover, there’s a rising demand for organic and healthy food — so, start preparing a few of your recipes and get going!

“Did you know that keeping yourself busy with some activity enhances your life?”

5. Content writing

Brands depend a lot on quality content to promote their products and services on the internet. Several specialized agencies help brands in creating content on any topic under the sun. If you think you are good with the language that they need content in and have great research capabilities, you can start working as a content writer. To get started, begin right away by joining online writing platforms such as Elance, Freelancer, Upwork, Peopleperhour, etc.

6. Book writing/ blogging

You can start a blog on Blogger or WordPress and write about subjects that interest you. If your blog gains traction, you can get paid for the content you share. You can also write an e-book and publish it online on Amazon or Kindle. This requires zero investment but can give you significant profits in the long run, although you may have to invest in a book reviewer before publishing it.

7. Florist and garden maintenance

Flowers spruce up the mood at home or in private parties. People want beautiful and fragrant flowers to make their occasions special. If you have a knack for gardening and wish to make someone’s baby shower special with your flowers, this can be a very satisfying business option.

8. Property consultant

When people invest in property or insurance, they need assurance and the right advice. Unfortunately, with a focus on meeting financial targets, these two elements are hard to find these days. If you are consistent with your service, your name can quickly grow from word-of-mouth, eventually leading to a significant business growth.

9. Investment agent

If you’re someone with great investment insights, you can help people with their investment choices such as stock markets, mutual funds, SIPs and more. For starters, elderlies who wish to manage their extra finances can be your primary clients.

10. Baby daycare center

Managing jobs and taking care of children can be a task for young parents. Hence, they are always looking for daycare centers — so, why don’t you consider starting your own? Leaving their kid with someone experienced will instill a feeling of safety. Moreover, the wisdom, warmth, and love that their child receives will always be cherished!

11. Healing coach/ Life coach

Are you good at yoga, meditation, or chiropractic healing? Consider becoming a healing coach. Elderlies often have minor aches and sprains that you can treat. At the same time, you can form a community that they would love to be a part of for companionship.

You can also become a life coach, career coach, relationship coach, religious coach, or a marriage counselor.

“ There are endless possibilities to jump-start the life of your dreams after retirement.”

12. Tours for senior citizens

Senior adults always look for companions and a safe environment to travel. If you come from a tourism background and know all the details of this business, you can build your online community specializing in religious, cultural, spiritual and sight-seeing tours for elders. You don’t need to have a big company as you can simply make a community on social media platforms like Facebook or WhatsApp.

13. Bed and breakfast services

Do you have a few extra rooms in your house? Would you like to host people? You may want to make a small investment in sprucing up your house to welcome families or couples who are looking for homestays. You can list your house with online portals (for example, Airbnb) and charge a commission per booking.

14. Direct sales/ network marketing

Companies are selling a whole range of products using direct sales. This often requires you to attend initial training sessions on selling and their products, followed by weekly meetings with your colleagues and upline manager. This business also grows from word-of-mouth publicity and trust-building.

15. Turn your hobby into a business

Are you good at photography, painting, or home décor? Utilize these skills to make money — just a little training along with the industry updates can help you get started. If you can reliably showcase your expertise, you will be doing what you love in no time while also earning money.

Get the Ball Rolling

If you think you need to polish your skills, take an online class or watch Youtube tutorials. Your main aim should still be to enjoy the bliss of retirement while doing what you love.

Read more amazing articles in the blog section of Evergreen Club’s website online community for senior citizens.

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How to Report or Block a User on Evergreen Club

Watch this video to know how you can make Evergreen Club a safe space 👇 How to Report A User: Step 1: Go to the People section on Evergreen Club Step 2: Tap on the 'Search' icon and type their name Step 3: Once you find the profile that you wish to report, tap on it Step 4: Here, tap on the three dots at the top-right corner of their profile and then select 'Report User'. Their profile will be reported to Evergreen Club. If we find that a member has violated our Community Guidelines, they will be blocked from Evergreen Club. How to Block A User: Step 1 : Go to the People section on Evergreen Club Step 2: Tap on the 'Search' icon and type their name Step 3: Once you find the profile that you wish to report, tap on it Step 4: Here, tap on the three dots at the top-right corner of their profile and then select 'Block User'. This member will be blocked and they will no longer be able to see your profile, posts, stories or comments on Evergreen Club.

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World Emoji Day | Senior Enacts As Emojis | Evergreen Club

💩😂😎🤦‍♂️👌😡😜😱 and what not do we use in our daily lives. Emojis are louder than words and subtly add comfort to formal conversations over text. On this World Emoji Day, the members of Evergreen Club share their love for emojis by acting like one. Yes, you heard it right! We had asked our #EvergreenClub community to share their most-used and favourite #Emojis. Here's our dramebaaz members showing off emoji emotions! Cuteness overloaded! 🥰 Drama Company- Manju Jain Suneil Raghini R Wazacz