This is definitely one of the best-known optical illusions of all times! What do you see at first glance - an old woman or a young miss? They are both there!

A similar example of ambiguous optical illusions - father and son.
Whole family mind teaser - father with mother and daughter (by G. H. Fischer).
Sigmund Freud and what really on his mind is.
A landscape and the face of a bearded man.
Profile of Salvador Dali and a strange woman.
An old couple - see profiles of faces - is remembering the times when they were young and full of life - see the sitting characters ("Forever Always" by Octavio Ocampo©)
At first sight, what do you see? Do not focus on one region, now look again. You may be surprised (by Joseph Jastrow).
Rabbit and duck one more time.
Swan and squirrel ambiguous image (by G. H. Fischer).
This is one of classic optical illusions - it is called dancing elephant. Try to count the number of his legs (by Roger Shepard).
The tabletops are identical in shape and size! I haven't believed that either, until I measured it myself.
This one is interesting. Children will probably see a group of playing dolphins. But adults see usually something else. It's called Message of Love from the Dolphins (by Sandro Del-Prete).
You probably recognize the face in this painting (it is St. George), but if you look at his hair, you'll see that he is fighting a fire-breathing dragon. It's called "St. George the Dragon Slayer" (by Sandro Del-Prete).
Stare at the dot in the center of the circle and then move your head closer to it. Neat!
Moving circles. (© Akiyoshi Kitaoka: Used with permission.)
Which central circle is bigger? The left one or the right one? Are you sure?
Is the blue wall in the block or on the block? Is it the back wall or the side wall?
Is this a complete cube or just 3 sides of it?
Are the diagonal lines parallel?
Most of the people see a donkey first, but if you look closer you'll find a seal, with its flippers where the donkey's ears are!
Is that a polar bear or a seal on the optical illusion picture below?

From lots of months even i am receiving lots of mail from lots of members asking about how to send images in emails.
So GET READY TO LEARN HOW TO DO IT,KINDLY PRAY FOR ME AND ALSO SEND YOUR COMMENTS ABOUT THIS MAIL.

India 401 for 3 (Tendulkar 200*, Karthik 79, Dhoni 68*) beat South Africa 248 (de Villiers 114, Sreesanth 3-49, Pathan 2-37) by 153 runs

It took nearly 40 years of waiting and it was well worth it. Sachin Tendulkar chose one of the better bowling attacks doing the rounds, to eclipse the record for the highest score, before bringing up the first double-hundred in ODI history. The spectators at the Captain Roop Singh Stadium became the envy of cricket fans as they witnessed one of the country's favourite sporting heroes play a breathtaking innings which not only set up a 153-run annihilation but also the series victory. He may have been run-out cheaply in the previous match, but nothing could deny him today - be it bowlers, fielders, mix-ups or cramps. Dinesh Karthik, Yusuf Pathan and MS Dhoni stood by and admired as the master unfurled all the shots in his repertoire.

At 36, Tendulkar hasn't shown signs of ageing, and his sparkling touch in both forms of the game has ruled out all possibilities of him checking out anytime soon. Fatigue, cramps and paucity of time have stood in the way of batsmen going that extra mile to get to the 200-mark. Tendulkar did cramp up after crossing 150, but he didn't opt for a runner. His experience of 20 years at the international level came into play in this historic innings, staying at the crease from the first ball to the last, never once losing focus. There were no chances offered, no dropped catches, making his innings absolutely flawless.

A swirl of emotions must have run through his mind as he approached one record after another but he ensured he was never lost in the moment. His running between the wickets remained just as swift as it had been at the start of the innings. The humidity in Gwalior was bound to test him but he stood above it all and played like he owned the game, toying with the bowling with a mix of nonchalance and brute power.

In the 46th over, with a flick for two past short fine-leg, Tendulkar broke the record for the highest ODI score, going past the 194 made by Zimbabwe's Charles Coventry and Pakistan's Saeed Anwar, and to say that he acknowledged his feat modestly would be an understatement. His muted celebration on going past 194, true to style, made his innings all the more endearing. He didn't raise his bat, merely shook hands with Mark Boucher and simply carried on batting amid the din. Coming from a man who is not known to showing too much emotion with the bat in hand, it wasn't surprising. He reserved his celebrations for the magic figure of 200, which he reached in the final over with a squirt off Charl Langeveldt past backward point. He raised his bat, took off his helmet and looked up at the skies and it was only fitting that one-day cricket's highest run-getter reached the landmark.