For many, the name Steve Jobs is synonymous with inspiration.

Throughout the years, he’s not only changed our lives with innovative products, but also with memorable words.

Among the ways people are commemorating Jobs’ passing is posting their favorite Jobs-isms. We took to Tumblr to track down what Jobs quotes have resonated most with the tech world. Check out the gallery below to be inspired.

Do you have a favorite Jobs quote? Share it in the comments below.





Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by livinglauren.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by heiids.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by mondobarbie.




Quote from 2008 interview with Fortune. Posted by snapshotdiaries.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by littleredheadgirl.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by marleytothe.




Quote from 2003 New York Times article about the iPod. Posted by idiazsosa.




Origin of Jobs quote is uncertain. Writer and critic Phil Patton has said Jobs told him this when they met in 1981. Posted by nickslog.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by blogsforjobs.




Jobs quote from 1993 Wall Street Journal interview. Posted by missambear.




Jobs quote from 1989 interview with Inc. magazine. Posted by mrborisduck.




Quote from 2008 60 Minutes interview. Posted by planetickets.




Quote from 1998 BusinessWeek interview. Posted by b-duarte.




Jobs quote from 1995 interview with the Smithsonian Institute. Posted by theaccidentalexecutive.




Jobs quote from 2005 Stanford commencement address. Posted by soupsoup.

More Coverage of Steve Jobs’s Death

NEWS:
Steve Jobs Has Died
Steve Jobs: 1955 – 2011
Steve Jobs Authorized Biography Release Date Bumped Up
Newspapers React to the Death of Steve Jobs [PICS]
Steve Jobs’s Other Amazing Companies: NeXT and Pixar
GALLERIES:

Steve Jobs, 1955-2011: The Web Remembers
15 Inspirational Steve Jobs Quotes
Mourners Create Impromptu Memorials for Steve Jobs at Apple Stores [PICS]
In Memoriam: Letters to Steve Jobs
VIDEOS:

Steve Jobs Remembered: 10 of His Most Magical Moments [VIDEO]
Steve Jobs’s 2005 Stanford Commencement Speech [VIDEO]
Steve Wozniak on Steve Jobs [VIDEOS]
CONDOLENCES :

Apple’s Board of Directors on Steve Jobs
Apple Pays Tribute to Steve Jobs
Jobs Family Statement: “Steve Died Peacefully”
Mark Zuckerberg Pays Tribute to Steve Jobs
Google Founders: Steve Jobs Was an Inspiration
Disney CEO: “Jobs Was Such an Original”
Bill Gates: “I Will Miss Steve Immensely”
President Obama on Steve Jobs: “The World Has Lost a Visionary”
Google’s Homepage Pays Tribute to Steve Jobs
OTHER:

RIP Steve Jobs: Share Your Condolences [OPEN THREAD]
Memories Of Steve Jobs: Interviews & Inspiration
Steve Jobs: Goodbye to an Icon

More About: apple, inspiration, quotes, steve jobs
For more Tech coverage:Follow Mashable Tech on TwitterBecome a Fan on FacebookSubscribe to the Tech channelDownload our free apps for Android, Mac, iPhone and iPad

India is the land of colors where different cultures and people live together prosperously. It is a mystic land and is rightly called as the land of prayers. People of different ethnicity and religion live in India and call it their motherland. Basis of these different ethnicity and religions can be found in the country’s history.

It has been ruled by Hindus, Muslims as well as Christians from time to time. These rulers have built incredible buildings that are a landmark of this country. Most of the heritage buildings were built by Mughals who ruled the country for more than 300 years. The most important building of them all, the Taj Mahal was built by Shah Jahan -a Mughal ruler- in memory of his wife, Mumtaz. Anyone who has been to India knows the importance of these buildings and what they mean in terms of the historic value.

(Image source: Abhinay Omkar)

India is so vast and full of variety that even the Indians don’t get to see the whole of it, let alone the tourists. You have to visit the place to know it. However, the photographs give you a good idea of how the place looks and how it should feel like. It also helps you to decide what places you want to visit when you are planning a trip to India.

We have collected a number of photographs which capture the colorful glimpses of the daily life in India. These photos give you a broader view of the people and cultural heritage of this country.

Full list after jump!

People and Culture
India is home to great variety of people and cultures. The main religions of the people are Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, Buddhism and Christianity. It is a place of great cultural importance. Each state has a very different and peculiar culture which doesn’t fail to leave a mark on the memory of whosoever visits them. Spicy food, colorful dresses and classical dance are the prominent features of Indian culture.

Old lady from Darap(Sikkim) village. This photograph is of an old lady living in Sikkim, the western part of India. This picture shows prominent cultural features of this state. (Image source: Sukanto Debnath)

Street Girl in Rajasthan. Unfortunately, many people in India live below-the-poverty-line. It is evident from this picture. The photograph here is of a poor homeless-girl living on street in Rajasthan. (Image source: massimo sbreni)

Feet Adorned. The photograph here shows the feet of a Tamil bride getting ready for her wedding. The feet of this bride are adorned with a silver anklet and Mehndi. Mehndi (henna) which is a prominent feature of Indian brides. (Image source: Raghuram Ashok)

Shiva Shambo. This photograph shows the Hindu god, Shiva. This bokeh photograph is taken in Hyderabad. (Image source: Abhinay Omkar)

Children Playing on Railway Track. This photograph, taken in Ahmedabad, shows children playing on the railway tracks. Many of these children live in slums along the railway tracks. (Image source: Urvish Joshi)

Handkerchief Seller. The photograph below shows a handkerchief seller wearing a worn-out suit trying to make a living. (Image source: Daniel Cheong)

Home delivery. This Bhelpuri seller is carrying the ingredients of the dish he will sell outside public parks and bus-stands. (Image source: Zane Yau)

Bollywood influenced. The little girl captured in this photograph is performing Bharat Natyam, a classic Indian dance form. (Image source: Ranga Krishna Tipirneni)

Kerala Runway. The farmer is chasing after his oxen (or bullocks as they are called in India and Australia). These Oxen are used to plough land by many farmers in India. (Image source: Anoop Negi)

Camels in Rajasthan. A local guy is running after his camel trying to get them to move in the direction of home. (Image source: Urvish Joshi)

Rajasthani Women. The photograph below shows a Rajasthani woman in her traditional clothes. (Image source: Urvish Joshi)

Men at Work. This photograph shows a local man filtering the tea through four filter pans. This is completely normal as many tea-stalls use cloth filter instead of steel filter to cut costs. (Image source: Babul Bhatt)

The Places
There are a number of landmark buildings in India. Most of them are over 300 years old, but still, they don’t fail to leave a mark on one’s memories. Most of these building host historic as well as religious values.

Victoria Terminus suburban railway station. This heritage building was built in 1887 and looks more of an old castle than a railway station. It has been renamed to Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus. (Image source: Anindo Ghosh)

Bird’s eye View of Old Delhi. This photograph shows the most congested and busy part of Delhi. You can see the popular Red-Fort in the background too. (Image source: Mani Babbar)

Mecca masjid, Hyderabad. Photograph showing pigeons feeding over the corn people throw them in mosques like the Mecca masjid in Hyderabad. (Image source: Yogesh Rao)

India Gate. A woman cleaning the premises of India gate. India gate is a popular piece of architecture and is a site for the “Tomb of Unknown Soldiers” or Amar Jawan Jyoti as it is locally referred to. (Image source: Popeyee)

Varanasi morning. Locally called as Banaras, this city is popular for being located on the banks of the river Ganges. Ganges is the most sacred river to millions of Hindus living in the country. (Image source: arturdebat.tk)

Bhoganandishwara Temple. Located near the airport on Nandi hills, this temple is over 1200 years old and is a very spiritual place. (Image source: Abhinay Omkar)

Charminar, Hyderabad. Charminar, which means four minarets in hindi, is a signature building of Islamic architecture and is located in Hyderabad. This place holds a significant historical and cultural value. It is one of the most recognized buildings of India. (Image source: Abhinay Omkar)

Murudeshwar Temple. Murudeshwar Temple is situated near the Murudeshwar Beach and features the tallest Lord Shiva Idol in the world (Image source: Abhinay Omkar)

Majestic Red Fort. Red Fort is one of the most prominent buildings in India if not “the most” prominent building. It holds a great emotional value and is the place where Prime Minister addresses the nation on the 15th Augusts, Independence day of India. (Image source: Akash Banerjee)

Jantar Mantar of Delhi. Jantar Mantar was built by Maharaja Jai Singh II in 1724. It was built to observe and compile astronomical tables which would be used to predict the times and movements of Sun, Moon and other planets. (Image source: Akash Banerjee)

Charminar in HDR. This photograph shows the prominent Charminar of Hyderabad in HDR (High Dynamic Range). (Image source: KSREE)

Charminar. The photograph below shows Charminar on a nice, pleasant afternoon. (Image source: Ranga Krishna Tipirneni)

Mecca Masjid. Mecca Masjid is one of the oldest and largest mosques of India. Located in old city of Hyderabad, this mosque gets its name from the holy city Mecca after the brick soil used in this mosque were brought in from the holy city in Arab. (Image source: Ranga Krishna Tipirneni)

Dungeon. Located in Golcondo, the Golcondo fort used to be a prison but has been converted into a tourist place. (Image source: Ranga Krishna Tipirneni)

Red Fort. This is the internal view of the well-known Red Fort located in Old Delhi. (Image source: Daniel Cheong)

Red Fort. Yet another inside view of the Red Fort. (Image source: Daniel Cheong)

Bombay. The long-exposure photograph below shows the shore of Mumbai, the busiest city of India. You can also see the fishing boats blurred in this photograph. Fishing is one of the main sources of livelihood of people living in this part of India. (Image source: Babul Bhatt)

Lotus Temple in Delhi. Bahai House of Worship -or Lotus Temple as is it called due to its resembling shape to a Lotus- is a very popular piece of architecture. It is the most visited place in the world ahead of Taj Mahal and Eiffel Tower. It attracts more than 4 millions every year. (Image source: Babul Bhatt)

Sri Meenakshi Temple, Tamil Nadu. Also know as Meenakshi Amman Temple, this temple is located in Mudurai and is dedicated to Lord Shiva and his wife Parvati who is known here as Meenakhshi. (Image source: Babul Bhatt)

More Beautiful Photos of India

^RedBull^’s Photostream
India Photography’s Photostream
India Group
Incredible India – Mera Bharat Mahan
Taj Mahal & Other Historical Monuments of India
Urvish Joshi Photography
India Photos by Nat Geo
India Travel photo by TrekEarth

Reflection
So that’s all we had in store for you as the showcase of the Incredible India. If you happen to have visited India before, do share your experiences in the comment section below. And if you’re from India, you can also tell us your favorite places to visit so that our readers won’t miss any incredible thing, thanks!

Stop Mid-Sentence. Ernest Hemingway made it a practice to stop writing whenever he was on a roll. By cutting himself off in the middle of a great idea—sometimes even mid-sentence—he gave himself a prime beginning spot for the next day. Instead of floundering around, wasting time in search of a new batch of inspiration, he could simply pick up right where he left off the day before.



Excellent tips.

"I contribute ideas, sure. Why would I be there if I didn't?"

The Photo Argus is a resource for photographers novice to advanced. We bring you useful information, inspiration, technique, photographer showcases and more.

"The world seems to be split into roughly three different types of people: Those who have a passion for nothing, those who have a passion for one thing and those who have a passion for everything. This way of categorizing is not to cast a value judgement onto any particular group. My informal observation is that aspects such as intelligence, courage, moral fibre and wisdom seem roughly evenly distributed across all three of these groups although it may initially not seem that way."

"No matter what your personal work style, an uncluttered and attractive workspace will improve the quality and efficiency of your work.
Getting rid of paper, digitizing your business cards, minimizing your office supplies are just some of the measures you can take to declutter your workspace and redesign your work life.
Working in an aesthetically pleasing and minimalist workspace enhances your creativity and focus."

As a creator, part of what I seek is recognition, immortality.

For two years—and with much embarrassment, I have been apologising for my undesigned blog. Well, no more shall I blush. To mark this fourth redesign and rebuild, I’ve decided to detail my inspiration, ideas, processes, type and design choices—and hopefully explain what this miscellany thing is all about.

It will take you more than 16 hours to watch all of these videos. So, make some popcorn, turn off the lights and enjoy.

Illustrate architecture art across a photographic point of view where main subjects
are already-built spaces. Sometimes in an abstract way. Sometimes surreal.

Remember: jumping off of a 200-foot cliff is a lot of fun for 199 feet. That final 12 inches is a bitch.

Our house has been constantly evolving, and we’ve got plenty of photos to show how it has changed (hence the roundup of before and after pictures below). We’ve also compiled a room by room source list (along with links to help you get the look in our Amazon store), so feel free to peruse the our house pics and then learn about paint colors and where we got everything at the end of the before & after fest.

@asanyfuleknow Not all horror but here are the best from the last decade -

A new generation of websites are emerging that look less like websites and more like posters. They are easy to use, visually engaging and most of all different.

One of the best ways to prepare yourself to pitch your company is to watch other people pitch theirs. Here are a dozen of the best “start-up” pitches I could find

Swept out to sea by a riptide, a father and his 12-year-old son struggle to stay alive miles from shore. As night falls, with no rescue imminent, the dad comes to a devastating realization: If they remain together, they’ll drown together.

Smashing Magazine network members regularly contribute a wide range of high-quality content to the web design community.

I’m not sure I knew the details of all these lives when I was 29, but I did begin to guess that happiness lies less in our circumstances than in what we make of them, in every sense.

"Well, someone had to do it, and I think I’m the first. I’ve archived my first two years of twittering to a hardback book."

See, they need not always be eyesores.

Book Chronicles Quest to Answer 'Ultimate' Question

Logos are everywhere. Because of this, only a few can rise among the noise -- and often it's the more unique logos that are most memorable. Sometimes to be unique, you've also got to be weird.

In hip-hop violin music, performers use the violin to perform popular hip-hop music or write their own pieces.

Sol Sender, who led a design team for the Obama 08 logo, was recently interviewed about the project. Here’s a walk through the various logo options, with some of Sol’s thoughts.

These concept gadgets you see before you today, have extremely high chance of getting into production anywhere in the future.

Beautiful is as beautiful does.

An excellent and inspirational speech.

Isn't the world just awesome?