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    Photos from India

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    The journey by cruiser has been made safe by the security speed boat.: by bittu, Views[239]
         		 The amazing beauty of the Prayer Lake attracts the traveller.: by bittu, Views[220]
         		 The travelling by the cruiser has been protected by wearing Life Jacket.: by bittu, Views[209]
         		 Eye shooting natural beauty of the morning has been framed to upload the moment.: by bittu, Views[206]
         		 The tradition cruiser awaiting for tourists at the Prayer Lake in Kerala, India.: by bittu, Views[217]
     
    by anjan, Views[358]
         		 by anjan, Views[392]
         		 by anjan, Views[351]
         		 by anjan, Views[348]
         		 by anjan, Views[353]
     
    Through his trade, Shakeelbhai barely manages to make 150-200 rupees ($3-4) on a good day. Tough competition from cheap and easily available plastic products means a bleak future for him and his children.: by rohit, Views[234]
         		 Fortunately for Shakeelbhai, the clay found on the banks of Bhogavo river, a few kilometers away is excellent for pottery and is freely available.: by rohit, Views[346]
         		 “Earth, water and your hands, that’s all you need,” philosophises Shakeelbhai, while working on his manual potter’s wheel that costs a mere 1,200 Rupees ($20). And that’s all the help he’s managed from the Government in all these years.: by rohit, Views[227]
         		 Here, Shakeelbhai has been a potter since he was 9 years old. He is a fourth generation potter and lives here with his family of six. : by rohit, Views[187]
         		 In India, for centuries, not much has changed in the technique of pottery. In the tiny village of Lothal, in Gujarat, is one of the most important excavation sites of the Indus Valley Civilisation. Pieces of clay pots found here date back as far as 2400 BC. : by rohit, Views[439]
     
    Waking up to bright skies and fresh Himalayan air evokes new hope in our travel group. But alas, halfway into our descent we find ourselves deserting our beloved minibus to trek over the pesky landslide that forced our impromptu overnight stopover. A hitchhike or two later we find ourselves in a three hour traffic jam before a sixteen hour bus ride to Delhi. The roads are filled with South Indian tourists, and mink coats and ski suits for sale. Oh India, you sure know how to surprise!: by mimicho, Views[230]
         		 I spoke too soon. Light rains have caused a landslide just big enough to force an impromptu stop in the village of Chhatru - population 120 at 11,100 feet. Chhatru's only cafe makes a killing that night. With nothing to do but wait for morning and hope for clear roads, stranded travellers (local and international) pass time with chow mein and chai.: by mimicho, Views[472]
         		 Spiti is a cold desert valley in the Northern Himalayas. We travel along the Chandra river to arrive at Rohtang “Pile of dead bodies” Pass. The winding dirt roads of this beautiful mountain range freeze over all but a few weeks a year. While icy conditions on our ascent forced us to take an alternate route, on our descent the sun may not be the only deity shining on us.: by mimicho, Views[439]
         		 The lady beside me speaks no English nor I Spitian but through hand gestures she’s understood and accepted my offer to carry her crate of eggs on my lap, for which she shares her packet of marsala ‘twisties’. The eclectic North Indian music playing from the radio is the perfect soundtrack to the rugged rocky landscape we are rolling through. We pass a herd of goats, then a red fox darts across the road in front of us then vanishes up the mountain as quickly as it appeared.: by mimicho, Views[239]
         		 It's time to begin our descent. 60 hours from Himalayan isolation to one of the densest capital cities on earth begins on a minibus at 5000 metres above sea level. Our local escorts are so skilled at the wheel that the possibility of icy road blocks, flash floods and landslides hardly causes them to bat an eyelid.: by mimicho, Views[352]
     
    Dharavi - Mumbai - Grandmother looking down the street: by serialtraveller, Views[178]
         		 Dharavi - Mumbai - Young father recycling trashes: by serialtraveller, Views[185]
         		 Dharavi - Mumbai - Young mechanic standing behind his motorbike: by serialtraveller, Views[384]
         		 Dharavi - Mumbai - Teenager at the front of her faster's shop: by serialtraveller, Views[186]
         		 Dharavi - Mumbai - 2 brothers and friends on the way to school : by serialtraveller, Views[177]
     
    A warm welcome to the cold winds. The most awaited return .: by mukeshamaran, Views[148]
         		 You cannot kill me. They call me history.: by mukeshamaran, Views[150]
         		 The church bell. My alarm.: by mukeshamaran, Views[157]
         		 After all the spawning for 45 days the boats head to where they belong.: by mukeshamaran, Views[161]
         		 A little monk, stares into my lenses as I walk into one of the oldest monasteries of Ladakh - Lamayuru.: by nraman, Views[624]
     
    As dusk sets in, women & their family, sit outside waiting for their men to return from work. : by nraman, Views[429]
         		 Kusum Begum - who owned a little cottage in one of the villages of Sona Marg Kashmir, invited us for a cup of 'Namkeen Chai'. Kusum and her family taught us that Kashmir is not just about the scenery, but the people who live there. The Kashmiris have a heart of gold. Their honesty, simplicity, and openness is what makes them truly unforgettable.: by nraman, Views[715]
         		 A Fishermen on the Dhal Lake, waiting for his early morning catch.: by nraman, Views[449]
     
         		 An ode to the day of music.: by mukeshamaran, Views[150]
     
    Fishermen going out into the sea. : by offonroad, Views[175]
         		 Women buying fish at the fishermen's village.: by offonroad, Views[180]
         		 Seller of fabrics at a market. : by offonroad, Views[179]
         		 Women drying sari in the street.: by offonroad, Views[192]
         		 Fishermen's boat interior. : by offonroad, Views[176]
     
    The never ending fields. The shy smile. The poise. The elegance. Girls will be girls! Captured for life at my village, Aajgaon, Sawantwadi, Maharashtra, India. : by munira_india, Views[1218]
         		 The ‘Purdha ‘as it is commonly known in the Hindu/Muslim religion is a ancient s: by anils, Views[447]
         		 Ancient India had equal status for men and women and hence smoking “Tobacco” by: by anils, Views[653]
         		 Travelling doesn't always mean going to fancy places. I don't just transport myself to work each day, I travel. Captured for life in the local trains, the lifeline of the city at Mumbai, India. : by munira_india, Views[882]
         		 Lord Shiva is considered as one of the most powerful Gods in Hindu mythology. I: by anils, Views[1168]
     
    In India, you don't always need to travel to find God - he comes home ever Ganesh Chaturthi. Here, we see Lord Ganesha moortis in the making. Captured for life at Mumbai, India. : by munira_india, Views[730]
         		 Make your own sunshine. Capture for life at - Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, India: by munira_india, Views[1010]
         		 In India, every wall tells a story. A capture for life at Varanasi, a city on the banks of the famous river Ganges (Ganga) in Uttar Pradesh, India : by munira_india, Views[758]
         		 The ‘Purdha ‘as it is commonly known in the Hindu/Muslim religion is a ancient s: by anils, Views[95]
         		 Ancient India had equal status for men and women and hence smoking “Tobacco” by : by anils, Views[155]
     
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