Jassi Jaissi Koi Nahin ended in 2006.
A Koi-dragon is mythical Japanese creature that is half koi fish at the back and a dragon front end
Tatta Hitotsu no Koi ended on 2006-12-16.
Ssshhhh...Koi Hai ended on 2004-08-13.
Koi Aane Ko Hai ended on 2009-10-02.
Ssshhhh...Phir Koi Hai ended on 2009-08-22.
Well koi fish symbolise strength and courage, and the legend and myth behind the koi fish is that it swims upstream to turn into a dragon. The Dragon symbolises the end of a journey and overcoming the obstacle you faced. Therefore a Koi swimming upstream symbolises faceing a problem and being on a quest to put an end to it. A Koi swimming downstream symbolises that it has allready overcome the problem, people often get this to symbolise the end of an ordeal.
Pardes Mein Mila Koi Apna ended on 2011-05-27.
Tera Mujhse Hai Pehle Ka Naata Koi ended on 2011-02-10.
They get along with goldfish but you'll end up with babies that are part goldfish. I have them in the same pond and that's what happened to me. The main problem with putting Koi with other fish, is sometimes the other fish like to eat Koi.
It doesn't make much of a difference where, words have their meaning according to their specific way of writing (kanji). 恋 (love) is one of the most common words that reads 'koi', esp at end of words or in complex words, since it normally is read 'ai' (love). But 'koi' generally could have a million meanings, according to context one can determine which of them is most likely. It does have a lot of meanings but when added to the end of a person's name it means that they're lovers or boyfriend and girlfriend.
Yes it does, as a koi carp swimming upstream indicates that it has over come, or is over coming a personal battle and that when it reaches the top it has over come it and is transformed into a beautiful, strong and majestic dragon.
the koi fish turns into a dragon, according to Japanese folklore.Koi Dragon TattooThe koi fish in Japanese folklore represents the overcoming of obstacles, because the koi fish travels up the yellow river and when it comes to the end of the river it transforms into the dragon; thus overcoming the adversity represented by the strong river to fufill its own destiny.The Legend of the Rainbow RiverJapanese legend has it that every year thousands of Koi, a courageous, strong, and dedicated fish, make a perilous and difficult journey up the Rainbow (or Dragon) river.Out of perhaps a million Koi, only once in many years, one Koi is dedicated and strong enough to swim all the way to the head of the river, known as "The Dragon Gate" (or "The Rainbow Gate") and leap from the water.He is transformed into a dragon. This tattoo tells the story of this little Koi's journey. Up the inside of the collector's calf swims the determined little fish. Against all odds he reaches the head of the River and leaps from the water. Above the metaphorical Dragon's Gate of the collector's knee, the koi-fish begins his transformation mid leap, becoming a Koi-dragon, before continuing down the outside of the collector's calf as a full fledged dragon.