Rasm-e-Hina

Rasm-e- Henna (Mehandi) is part of the loose strife family and is grown in the Pakistan, India and most of the North African counties, the Middle East and other places hot and dry. The bush is also grown in certain countries for his ornamental appearance and often becomes quite large, from six to twenty feet in some cases. Lance-shaped leaves of the bush are harvested, dried and then crushed to powder henna. Henna is used for hair dye, as a skin conditioner and as a treatment for a rash. Art of mehendi is also to be known as henna. No matter what you call it though an art form remains essentially the same as it was centuries ago. It is beautiful the way in which patches of skin.

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Mehendi is not a huge commitment that a tattoo is by its nature is temporary. For people who are too scared to survive poking with a needle or are too ambivalent to commit to wearing the same permanent design forever - mehendi is a wonderful alternative. I would receommend that anyone who is hesitant about getting a permanent tattoo of henna, try walking the streets with henna design for a few weeks earlier. It helps you discern whether you can accept the constant backward glances and whispers that you often hear when you're in a public place in a decorated person. Henna also allows you to play with designs until you find one that you are comfortable - and then you can get it permanently etched into the skin, if you want. Some people enjoy life while others are much more comfortable with temporary forms of body art. Regardless of how you use henna to decorate the body - The main idea is to have fun.

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Rasm e Hina Mehndi

Traditional henna designs belong to different styles. Middle Eastern style is mostly made up of floral patterns similar to the Arabic textiles, paintings and sculptures, and usually do not follow the pattern distinctive Indian and Pakistani designs encompass more than just the feet and hands and generally extends up the leg to give the illusion of gloves and stockings, which are composed of lines, paisley patterns and droplets. These styles remain popular today and were joined in popularity by Celtic designs and Chinese symbols. The point is to have fun again, patterns and experimenting with them until you find something that you feel really passionate about.