Writing on the wall
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A child writes with a chalk on the wall of the Saraswati temple during the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Children are given their first writing and reading lessons at the temple during this festival in the belief that the goddess of learning Saraswati will help them excel in education. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A hand of a devotee is seen as he writes on the ceiling of the Saraswati temple during the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A hand of a devotee is seen as he writes on the wall of the Saraswati temple during the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A devotee takes a picture of his friends looking out from the window of the Saraswati temple during the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
Boys climb the wall of the Saraswati temple to write with chalk while celebrating the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A boy shouts to his friend who is writing with a chalk on the wall of the Saraswati temple to celebrate the Shreepanchami festival in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
Boys write with chalk to celebrate the Shreepanchami festival at the Saraswati temple in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A child writes with a chalk to celebrate the Shreepanchami festival at the Saraswati temple in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
A mother helps her children to write with chalk to celebrate the Shreepanchami festival at the Saraswati temple in Kathmandu. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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Updated on Jan 28, 2012 12:49 pm IST
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