When you post a photo of yourself wearing a dress to your social media followers, you might think it’s a joke.

But that’s not always the case.

For instance, in June, the Indian Government issued an official directive for people to dress in their traditional clothes to attract more tourists.

The guidelines are a response to a viral viral image of a young girl wearing a kilt.

This week, I posed for a photo in front of the flag of the Republic of India, which was raised in memory of the late former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, a symbol of independence and freedom in her country.

The flag was raised at the National Assembly on Tuesday to commemorate the 70th anniversary of India’s independence.

While some of the flags that were raised in honour of Indira have been replaced, this one has been raised for the first time.

This is the second time that I have posed for this photo in honour to mark the anniversary of the founding of the republic of India.

The first photo was taken when I was a student at the University of Illinois in the United States.

But it’s also the first photo that I posed to raise awareness about my journey.

I am trying to show that a woman can wear a dress, and to show women everywhere that they are not alone.

And that’s the most important thing.

I have been looking for an opportunity to raise this issue, said Inderjit Dutta, a 29-year-old photographer who is based in New Delhi.

I think it is very important for us as a country to recognise that women have not been forgotten.

I was inspired to take this photo when I saw a photo posted on social networking site Instagram in June.

It showed a young female wearing a sari in front a red flag with the word “Rao” (India) on it.

It was very symbolic and meant to symbolise that women are independent and they have a voice.

I wanted to use it as a message for other women to think twice before posting their own photos on social networks.

The photograph was captioned with the phrase “Hijab, Bijaya, Bajra” (Showing the Difference).

I have been trying to make this point that women in this country are not a stereotype.

They have dignity and are equal.

They are equal to men in many ways.

This is a big step forward for women to realise that we are not just women but we are people too.

I feel like my message is resonating with the world.

People are starting to recognise the women who are not only in the housekeeping but also in the kitchen, the housework, in the home and the community, said Shilpa Jain, a 33-year old freelance photographer who has posed for the picture.