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    Photos from India

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    Faith is a state of being-A woman reads her morning prayers.: by kritibaveja, Views[180]
         		 As Gandhi said
         		 This photo captures the surroundings of the main monastry of Majnu ka tilla,which is a Tibetan refuge camp in New Delhi,India.It is also popularly called Mini Tibet.It is peaceful,serene,and unadulterated by mundane city life.The surroundings echo of Dalai Lama's Preachings.: by kritibaveja, Views[251]
         		 But sometimes all we can do is merely awe at its magnificence: Pangong Tso: by apoorv, Views[270]
         		 We even worship it: Tibetan prayer flags at Thiksey Gompa. The Ladakhi people with primarily Buddhist origins are the most hardy and peaceful folk who respect and have been at peace with nature and their surroundings since eons. A trip to a Gompa such as this can prove to be quite a spiritually uplifting experience. : by apoorv, Views[431]
     
    We cherish our conquests: A Sikh jawan hard at work to clear a treacherous mountain pass. The perpetual landslides inundating these mountains keep rendering the roads useless, and man in almost an act of defiance keeps building them back come hell or high water.: by apoorv, Views[293]
         		 Waiting and Setting Sail : Upon a Thousand Sparkling Molten Suns on the Bay of B: by wanderwonder, Views[169]
         		 No Place to Hide: Sunset on the Stalls and Sea of Humanity, in Puri Sea Beach, O: by wanderwonder, Views[187]
         		 Stranded on Purpose : Waiting for Reclamation , at Puri Sea Beach, Orissa, India: by wanderwonder, Views[375]
         		 Buoyed up Beach Boys: Nulia, the cheerful local lifeguards, with life-saving ru: by wanderwonder, Views[618]
     
    Woman on Watch: Baby and the Bay of Bengal, at Puri Sea Beach, Orissa, India.: by wanderwonder, Views[404]
         		 Grey beauty in Jaipur.: by jpcarranza, Views[199]
         		 The great empires have been built by the hands of poor people: by jpcarranza, Views[169]
         		 A seller of happiness in Varanassi: by jpcarranza, Views[186]
         		 A short landscape for infinite faith. Varanassi.: by jpcarranza, Views[168]
     
    Serious and impenetrable in the Monkey Temple: by jpcarranza, Views[172]
         		 nomadic shepheards, mother and daughter inside their makeshift summer tent: by facesofbreswana, Views[511]
         		 halfway resting point on the hike down to the city from the village at 8000 ft: by facesofbreswana, Views[538]
         		 enchanting villagers with photos of themselves, the animals and Talking Tom: by facesofbreswana, Views[673]
         		 afternoon walks with school kids and their trusty teddy bear friends. : by facesofbreswana, Views[1759]
     
    aaisha, staring out her kitchen window after a long day at school: by facesofbreswana, Views[865]
         		 In the backdrop of Ratnagiri Hill is the smoke coming out from 'Choolah'. Traders come prepared for 2 weeks to live in this open field till their business transcation is done of buying or selling livestock. This open field on the foothills of Ratnagiri becomes their Home as well Office for 2 weeks in November.: by thirdeyeview, Views[504]
         		 A Trader with his wife cooking dinner in the open field. In the evening you can see all over the trading field make shift 'Choolah' (cooking stove). Some traders come with their wives and few come with their friends but most of them cook their own food.: by thirdeyeview, Views[584]
         		 'Oṃ maṇi padme hūṃ' – the mantra contains the essence of Buddhism. In meditation at Rumtek.: by roadhouseblues, Views[213]
         		 When the Master is away, Camels will play!! Spotted two camels kissing in the evening, sadly the moment was missed by fraction of a second.: by thirdeyeview, Views[833]
     
    Grey beauty in Jaipur. : by jpcarranza, Views[68]
         		 Not much, just chilling! Rumtek, the most revered Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Sikkim.: by roadhouseblues, Views[244]
         		 The great empires have been built by the hands of poor people: by jpcarranza, Views[87]
         		 Mountain girl! Of a life well-lived.: by roadhouseblues, Views[210]
         		 A short landscape for infinite faith. Varanassi.: by jpcarranza, Views[56]
     
    Their territory. High above the madding crowd - just hop about, why fly!: by roadhouseblues, Views[201]
         		 A seller of happiness in Varanassi: by jpcarranza, Views[65]
         		 Concrete mesh piercing through Himalayan clouds. A distress call?: by roadhouseblues, Views[204]
         		 Aerious and impenetrable in the Monkey Temple: by jpcarranza, Views[71]
         		 Break Time. A trader smoking a 'Chillum', Indian version of Pipe. Smoking marijuana is a common practice among traders and early mornings are not a deterrent for the enthusiasts.: by thirdeyeview, Views[1292]
     
    A trader arrives at the Camel Trade festival in the morning with his livestock at Pushkar, Rajasthan, India. Its one of the biggest camel trade festival which attracts close to 300,000 visitors and around 20,000 camels, horses & cattle are traded in the month of November : by thirdeyeview, Views[400]
         		 The little boy in the orange beanie had been drawing a yellow school bus when we walked into his classroom at The Hope Project. There were fifteen of us Canadians crowded into their small classroom. He looked around at us nervously but continued to draw glancing at us from time to time. I asked him what he was drawing but his English was not very good. I took a video of his drawing and showed it to him. A small smile crept over his face and his two neighbours jumped to get a better look. They all showed me their pictures and watched in awe as they saw their own drawings on my little viewscreen.: by michellek, Views[850]
         		 In the middle of Hazamat Nizamuddin, a neighbourhood in Delhi, there is a community outreach centre called The Hope Project. We were given a tour of the facilities from the classrooms to the beauty school to the sewing classes. In one of the more dangerous neighbourhoods, where my teacher had her wallet stolen, it was a bastion for hope.: by michellek, Views[590]
         		 In the background of this picture, there is a little community centre situated atop a sari shop. There is a pink cement widing staircase that leads up to a verandah where two women had been pounding little pieces of dough into chapati. Every night after the puja, the community centre gives out food to the poor and homeless. We were there to help distribute the food. While waiting for everyone, I turned back and saw this group of policemen. There were non-functional metal detectors located all along the entrances to the ghats. There were policemen watching the puja from higher up with their big big guns. I snapped a picture when I finally saw one of them smile.: by michellek, Views[574]
         		 We were all packed in our car to drive back to Delhi from Jaipur. PJ, our driver, was standing guard outside as we waited for our friends visiting the monkey temple to come back down. At the base of the monkey temple, the alley was large and teeming with monkeys. A cow was meandering the dirt road and a baby monkey took a ride on a hog. The locals were beginning to crowd our car curious about who we were, where we were from and what we wanted to buy from their shop. PJ wanted us to stay in the car away from these men. But when I saw this monkey having a banana right outside our window, I jumped out.: by michellek, Views[801]
     
    When jetlag made our sleep impossible, we tagged along as a friend took a 5am tour in Varanasi, India of the ghats. The city was just waking up and yet, each junction was energetic as people headed to work or children to school. Our guide walked us through the street, nonchalantly ignoring the speeding rickshaws flying past us. It was our first day in India and the strangeness was overwhelming. This picture was taken atop a looking out point near the burning ghat. I was so stunned by all that I had seen in half an hour that I barely noticed the two goats staring me down.: by michellek, Views[499]
         		 There are estimated to be fewer than 8,000 Dongria alive today. Their way of life is still, in many ways, primitive and harsh. Many fear that modernity and development could mean an end to their ancient way of life. : by moska, Views[1296]
         		 For these people, the jungle is their life. The Dongria are animists and they worship and protect nature. Every hill is home to its own god. : by moska, Views[2272]
         		 The Dongria are great admirers of aesthetic romanticism. Women and girls use heavy ornamentation, including wearing silver earrings along the entire rim of the ear. : by moska, Views[1101]
         		 Dongria women are not only strikingly beautiful but strong as well. They contribute inside and outside the household and are on equal footing with their male counterparts; a reason why the bride price is paid to a girl's parents when she gets married which is a unique feature of their tradition. : by moska, Views[953]
     
    The Dongria have lived in the Niyamgiri hills in a remote part of eastern India's Orissa state for centuries. They live off the land and survive by gathering fruit and selling jungle plants in the towns at the foot of the hills. The modern world has yet to reach them - there's no electricity, no school, no television, no telephones. : by moska, Views[1091]
         		 I would like to call this picture ' Generations' & the little girl on the left makes the picture for me. Her playful smile and shy expression against the wise and worldly expression of the men is a wonderful contrast. Issues around the girl child in India are serious and need a lot of attention - I hope the country realises very soon how precious their daughters are.: by chaitanyadeshpande, Views[444]
         		 The blue city of Jodhpur in the evening light - In all those little by lanes I came across a young and spirited new generation - It looks like a vast sea of blue, but every little lane has its own story to tell.: by chaitanyadeshpande, Views[432]
         		 These young boys will probably never remember me, but what I wouldn't give to be able to go back in 10 years and take a picture of them against this blue door. Their warmth & joie de vivre is there for all to see, and so is their resolve to make their dreams come true.: by chaitanyadeshpande, Views[407]
         		 This little girl was probably already working to earn her living, no doubt supporting her parents. The sack full of used bottles and boxes was her mother's and while the girl waited for her to come back, I was lucky to capture her taking a break watching the world around her.: by chaitanyadeshpande, Views[477]
     
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