@xodet.ir0: 🙂🫵🏻مثل منو تو رفیق #فوریو #خودت #اکسپلور

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Region: IR

Saturday 06 September 2025 09:17:38 GMT

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Comments

Parmis :

خوشبحال اونکه تگ کردن و تک شدن

2025-09-06 09:51:31

149

ghazal :

حس میکنم واقعا خیلی تنهام:)

2025-09-06 18:14:40

39

Niyayesh :

اینم بفرست برام

2025-09-06 09:59:07

1

yasna :

میشه از صدای ادیتت استفاده کنم؟؟؟

2025-09-06 12:26:35

0

Yalda :

@تویی که تگ نشدی و یا دوستی نداری

2025-09-06 21:00:38

10

sans :

رفیق واقعی ؟ من گوشیمو دارم از لختم تا سلیقمو داره داخلش

2025-09-06 12:00:34

88

Nonyo and Zee's child :

چرا همیشه منم که تگ میکنم...):

2025-09-06 19:57:47

4

paria :

پس فکنم رفیق واقعی ندارم🙂💔

2025-09-06 09:56:15

27

moon :

هیچ رفیقی ندارم....(:

2025-09-06 21:53:36

2

𝖤︎𝗅︎𝗅︎𝖾𝗋𝗌𝗅︎𝖾𝖾 :

آنا....

2025-09-06 22:32:59

0

M☆A :

چرا تنهام

2025-09-06 22:15:05

0

𝗮𝗏︎𝗂𝗇︎𝖺 🎀 :

واکنش منی که دوست صمیمیم دوست مجازیمه😭

2025-09-06 21:07:31

1

mahdistakfallah :

ندارم🎀😂

2025-09-06 21:25:13

0

negar :

منم یدونه اینجوری دارم🤩

2025-09-06 20:30:11

0

💞کش مو نیمام😭🤌🏻✨ :

منکه رفیق ندارم🥺

2025-09-06 21:38:43

0

Tannaz :

تنهام:)

2025-09-06 22:02:36

0

ferdos sa :

دانلود باز کننننن تروخداااااااااا

2025-09-06 20:23:19

0

セルヴァ serva :

چی میگید 😂 ما هر چهارتامون رو یه نفر کراشیم 😂😂😂😂

2025-09-06 17:44:27

1

Anosh :

ولی نموند روزای مشکلو پیشم

2025-09-06 18:38:40

0

Baharak :

میشه بفرستی🙏

2025-09-06 21:48:11

0

Elena Alinezhaad :

تیکتاک نداره

2025-09-06 16:59:06

2

Sona :

حققققققق

2025-09-06 19:21:38

0

یاسمین رجبی :

واقعا

2025-09-06 12:33:18

0

زینب دشتی :

رفیقای من فقط روزای خوب هستن

2025-09-06 12:24:19

1

blink :

خوبه پس ندارم

2025-09-06 18:28:12

0

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educative-This is a traditional stone-splitting technique often used in granite quarries, especially in parts of India like Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka. The method is manual and dates back centuries, combining basic tools, human skill, and understanding of stone behavior. The Technique: Plug and Feather Method The line of metal wedges and shims (called plugs and feathers) inserted into pre-drilled holes is the key here. Here's how it works: 1. Drilling: Evenly spaced holes are drilled into the stone using a chisel or power drill. 2. Setting plugs and feathers: Two L-shaped feathers (metal shims) are placed in each hole, and a plug (wedge) is driven between them. 3. Hammering: The man uses a heavy sledgehammer to sequentially strike each plug, gradually increasing the pressure. 4. Splitting: Over time, the internal stress causes the stone to split cleanly along the line of holes. This method allows large blocks of granite or other stone to be split with precision and minimal waste, compared to blasting, which can damage the stone. Despite the availability of machines, this manual splitting technique remains popular in India for several reasons: Machinery is expensive and maintenance-heavy. Labor is more economical in rural quarries. Workers can control the split carefully, producing high-quality, uniform slabs. Manual labour works well in tight or irregular quarry spaces where machines can’t access and unlike blasting, it doesn’t produce dust or noise pollution. The man is likely highly experienced. This craft is passed down generations, especially among families or communities traditionally involved in stonework. Many of these workers are barefoot, as seen here, for better grip and balance on uneven stone surfaces This is a granite hill region, common in southern India, where entire economies revolve around quarrying. Granite is a prized building material both domestically and for export. India is one of the largest granite exporters in the world. States like Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh host thousands of small quarries supplying stone for: Flooring and tiles,Building facades,Monuments and statues,Countertops for kitchens and bathrooms While traditional methods are still used, they often work alongside modern cutting equipment in larger operations. This scene captures more than just stone-breaking. It reflects human endurance, ancient technique, and a deep relationship with earth materials. It’s an example of how manual skill survives alongside machines—not just due to poverty, but due to its effectiveness, cultural continuity, and surprising precision.

educative-This is a traditional stone-splitting technique often used in granite quarries, especially in parts of India like Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka. The method is manual and dates back centuries, combining basic tools, human skill, and understanding of stone behavior. The Technique: Plug and Feather Method The line of metal wedges and shims (called plugs and feathers) inserted into pre-drilled holes is the key here. Here's how it works: 1. Drilling: Evenly spaced holes are drilled into the stone using a chisel or power drill. 2. Setting plugs and feathers: Two L-shaped feathers (metal shims) are placed in each hole, and a plug (wedge) is driven between them. 3. Hammering: The man uses a heavy sledgehammer to sequentially strike each plug, gradually increasing the pressure. 4. Splitting: Over time, the internal stress causes the stone to split cleanly along the line of holes. This method allows large blocks of granite or other stone to be split with precision and minimal waste, compared to blasting, which can damage the stone. Despite the availability of machines, this manual splitting technique remains popular in India for several reasons: Machinery is expensive and maintenance-heavy. Labor is more economical in rural quarries. Workers can control the split carefully, producing high-quality, uniform slabs. Manual labour works well in tight or irregular quarry spaces where machines can’t access and unlike blasting, it doesn’t produce dust or noise pollution. The man is likely highly experienced. This craft is passed down generations, especially among families or communities traditionally involved in stonework. Many of these workers are barefoot, as seen here, for better grip and balance on uneven stone surfaces This is a granite hill region, common in southern India, where entire economies revolve around quarrying. Granite is a prized building material both domestically and for export. India is one of the largest granite exporters in the world. States like Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh host thousands of small quarries supplying stone for: Flooring and tiles,Building facades,Monuments and statues,Countertops for kitchens and bathrooms While traditional methods are still used, they often work alongside modern cutting equipment in larger operations. This scene captures more than just stone-breaking. It reflects human endurance, ancient technique, and a deep relationship with earth materials. It’s an example of how manual skill survives alongside machines—not just due to poverty, but due to its effectiveness, cultural continuity, and surprising precision.

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