কলকাতা (Kolkata Metro) মেট্রো স্টেশনে যুগলের চুম্বন দেখে মিশ্র প্রতিক্রিয়া শুরু হয়েছে অন্তর্জালে। কালীঘাট মেট্রো স্টেশনে সম্প্রতি এক যুগলকে চুম্বন করতে দেখা যায়। যা দেখে ফিসফাঁস শুরু হয়ে যায়। মুহূর্তে কালীঘাট মেট্রো স্টেশনে চুম্বনরত (Kissing) যুগলের ভিডিয়ো দেখে এক একজন এক একরকম মন্তব্য করেন। যা নিয়ে সোশ্যাল মিডিয়ায় তুমুল চর্চা শুরু হয়েছে। কালীঘাট মেট্রো স্টেশনের প্ল্যাটফর্মে যখন ওই যুগল চুম্বন করছিলেন একে অপরকে, তাঁদের পাশ দিয়ে এক মহিলাকে হেঁটে যেতে দেখা যায়। অন্য একজনকে উঁকি দিয়ে দেখতেও দেখা যায়। সবকিছকু মিলিয়ে কালীঘাট মেট্রো স্টেশনের প্ল্যাটফর্মে যুগলের চুম্বনের ভিডিয়ো নিয়ে শুরু হয়েছে জোর চর্চা।
বাকি অংশ এখানে দেখুন মেট্রোয় চুম্বনে মগ্ন যুগল, ক্যামেরার সামনেও ঠোঁটে ঠোঁট মিলে রইল, ভাইরাল
Username: Tumake_Chai Published on 2024-12-19 02:42:41 ID NUMBER: 127436
Known as “The Matterhorn of North America,” Mount Assiniboine stands tall in the Canadian Rockies. Its pyramid shape and pristine alpine lakes are a sight to behold. The Indigenous Ktunaxa people called the mountain “Squin K`a-mi,” which means “Stone with a hole.”
The Grand Teton Range, nestled in the heart of Wyoming, is a collection of jagged peaks and alpine lakes. These mountains, with the Grand Teton itself protruding above, create an unforgettable memory for all who venture here. The name “Teton” is derived from the French word “les trois tétons,” meaning “the three breasts,” inspired by the three prominent peaks.
Fitz Roy, or Cerro Fitz Roy, is a hidden gem in Argentina’s Patagonia region. Its spectacular spires and granite faces appear as artwork, drawing climbers and photographers alike. Fitz Roy’s peak often seems shrouded in clouds, earning it the nickname “smoking mountain.” Fitz Roy was named after Robert FitzRoy, the captain of the HMS Beagle, who guided Charles Darwin on his famous voyage.
Vinicunca, often referred to as Rainbow Mountain, is a geological wonder situated in the Peruvian Andes. The mountain’s mesmerizing rainbow-like striations make it one of nature’s most colorful masterpieces. The hues are created by mineralogical composition, and it remained hidden under ice and snow for centuries.
The Trango Towers are a group of dramatic granite spires in the Karakoram Range. Rock climbers from around the world are drawn to these impressive formations. The Trango Towers consist of four distinct spires, each with its unique name, including the Great Trango Tower and the Nameless Tower.
Table Mountain is a flat-topped peak that looms over Cape Town. Its unique plateau shape has been shaped over millions of years and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. A cable car whisks visitors to the summit, where sweeping views of the city, coast, and surrounding landscapes await.
Kirkjufell is Iceland’s most photographed mountain, situated on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Its distinctive form and the nearby Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall create an idyllic scene. Kirkjufell is often referred to as “Church Mountain” due to its resemblance to a church steeple.
We might be biased, but Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak belongs on this list. This free-standing volcano is renowned for its five distinct climate zones, from the lush rainforest at its base to the ice-capped summit. Climbing this dormant giant is not just a physical feat; it’s a voyage through vastly contrasting environments and ecosystems.
In the heart of Chilean Patagonia, the Torres del Paine mountains are an adventurer’s dream. Three massive granite peaks, known as the “Towers of Blue,” dominate the area. The park offers one of the best places in the world to see the elusive puma.
In the Land of the Rising Sun, Mount Fuji stands tall. Revered in Japanese culture, this perfectly conical volcano is not just a place of beauty but a spiritual symbol. Whether adorned in cherry blossoms in spring or snow in winter, Mount Fuji’s silhouette is an emblem of Japan’s natural and cultural richness.
Known as “The Matterhorn of North America,” Mount Assiniboine stands tall in the Canadian Rockies. Its pyramid shape and pristine alpine lakes are a sight to behold. The Indigenous Ktunaxa people called the mountain “Squin K`a-mi,” which means “Stone with a hole.”
The Grand Teton Range, nestled in the heart of Wyoming, is a collection of jagged peaks and alpine lakes. These mountains, with the Grand Teton itself protruding above, create an unforgettable memory for all who venture here. The name “Teton” is derived from the French word “les trois tétons,” meaning “the three breasts,” inspired by the three prominent peaks.
Fitz Roy, or Cerro Fitz Roy, is a hidden gem in Argentina’s Patagonia region. Its spectacular spires and granite faces appear as artwork, drawing climbers and photographers alike. Fitz Roy’s peak often seems shrouded in clouds, earning it the nickname “smoking mountain.” Fitz Roy was named after Robert FitzRoy, the captain of the HMS Beagle, who guided Charles Darwin on his famous voyage.
Vinicunca, often referred to as Rainbow Mountain, is a geological wonder situated in the Peruvian Andes. The mountain’s mesmerizing rainbow-like striations make it one of nature’s most colorful masterpieces. The hues are created by mineralogical composition, and it remained hidden under ice and snow for centuries.
The Trango Towers are a group of dramatic granite spires in the Karakoram Range. Rock climbers from around the world are drawn to these impressive formations. The Trango Towers consist of four distinct spires, each with its unique name, including the Great Trango Tower and the Nameless Tower.
Table Mountain is a flat-topped peak that looms over Cape Town. Its unique plateau shape has been shaped over millions of years and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. A cable car whisks visitors to the summit, where sweeping views of the city, coast, and surrounding landscapes await.
Kirkjufell is Iceland’s most photographed mountain, situated on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Its distinctive form and the nearby Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall create an idyllic scene. Kirkjufell is often referred to as “Church Mountain” due to its resemblance to a church steeple.
We might be biased, but Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak belongs on this list. This free-standing volcano is renowned for its five distinct climate zones, from the lush rainforest at its base to the ice-capped summit. Climbing this dormant giant is not just a physical feat; it’s a voyage through vastly contrasting environments and ecosystems.
In the heart of Chilean Patagonia, the Torres del Paine mountains are an adventurer’s dream. Three massive granite peaks, known as the “Towers of Blue,” dominate the area. The park offers one of the best places in the world to see the elusive puma.
In the Land of the Rising Sun, Mount Fuji stands tall. Revered in Japanese culture, this perfectly conical volcano is not just a place of beauty but a spiritual symbol. Whether adorned in cherry blossoms in spring or snow in winter, Mount Fuji’s silhouette is an emblem of Japan’s natural and cultural richness.
