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    Photos from India

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    Children and dogs spend the afternoon walking by the Ganges: by lukewalks, Views[321]
         		 A woman sweeps a long hall of the Fatephur Sikri complex in Agra: by olya, Views[632]
         		 Wedding season is an elaborate affair in India. The Sangeet ceremony is a pre-wedding celebration traditionally enjoyed by women only. The ceremony marks the blessing of the young bride, Joginder, by her elders. This is followed by song, dance and general merriment in the streets of Pushkar, India. : by jsan, Views[1016]
         		 A man walks to work at the Akbar's Tomb monument in Delhi: by olya, Views[791]
         		 A man uses native techniques to chisel a stone tile to be used for a walkway in the Red Fort, Delhi: by olya, Views[1126]
     
    As Jasbir’s family digs a ditch outside her home in Bundi, India, she holds her younger sister as she eats fruit that at any moment will be grabbed out of her hand.: by jsan, Views[429]
         		 A man floats by the Jal Mahal Palace in Jaipur, removing trash from the site.: by olya, Views[984]
         		 A woman sweeps a long hall of the Fatephur Sikri complex in Agra: by olya, Views[632]
         		 Women taking a break from thoroughly sweeping the interior of the Amer Palace in Jaipur.: by olya, Views[738]
         		 In Hampi Bazaar, Anand, a local vendor, can be found most days of the week selling street snacks, such as chili pepper pakoras to hungry tourists. : by jsan, Views[443]
     
    Ajab doesn’t speak English, but his son Nindi tells me that he has spent his entire life in the small town Thikarda, India, which is known for its pottery. His character lines represent the full life of someone who has known the struggle and joy of life with seven children.: by jsan, Views[522]
         		 As the sun sets, two fishermen pull in the ropes after an unsuccessful day. The Chinese fishing nets (Cheena Vala) decorate the coastline of Fort Cochin, India, and have been used for hundreds of years to catch dinner for locals and the many tourists who flock the area. : by jsan, Views[436]
         		 And why not stop a little for a nice cup of chai tea in one of the countless small bars right at the sides of lively streets?: by sflupper, Views[347]
         		 Cricket in India is the national sport. Almost everything halts to a standstill while the nation`s team is at work…: by sflupper, Views[380]
         		 Children, you will find them everywhere, but you will cross paths with the elderly too, and some even heavily loaded!: by sflupper, Views[379]
     
    One of the best things of being a western-raised, open-minded individual, on a trip to India is to realize that curiosity works on both ends; people are equally intrigued by you as you are by them.: by sflupper, Views[382]
         		 It is not unusual to share some tiny streets with a sacred-painted elephant.: by sflupper, Views[352]
         		 The cooks. In a kitchen near a big mosque, cooks prepare food for charitable distribution among the local poor and needy in Srinagar, and among visitors to the mosque. During Ramadan everybody coming to the mosque is entitled to food and water. Even we, simple European tourists, were welcomed inside and treated with delicious Kashmiri tea made with milk and saffron. In exchange for their hard work, the cooks get people’s smiles and appreciation. It is a true volunteer’s job. India may be a poor country, where people have many difficulties, but their existence is brightened by the unity, friendship and humanity that come to the fore in their system of life priorities.: by dishart, Views[961]
         		 The ear cleaner. Another traditional trade in India is the ear cleaner. Usually seen walking along roads wielding a box with “Ear cleaner” written on it, they can also be found sitting offering their services in public places. It is a low-paid job and most ear cleaners live in poverty unless they are good at swindling unknowing tourists for extra rupees. In the photo: this ear cleaner lives and works on the bus stand in Agra, Uttar Pradesh. The inscription on the certificate that he showed me reads: “Certified that Shri Ramesh Chand, Jagner Road, Agra, ear cleaner at Idgah Bus Station has been working for about 15 years. He is a good worker”; signature; stamp.: by dishart, Views[1390]
         		 The slaughterer. Not all Hindus are vegetarians, and the most common source of meat in India is chicken. In the meat markets, the live birds are slaughtered after being sold by weight. Since the vast majority of workers in these markets are Muslim, they follow the requirements of their religion and make the meat Halal by cutting the chicken’s throat and leaving it to exsanguinate (bleed to death) in an adjacent barrel. Although this is often described as the most humane form of slaughter, causing a rapid loss of blood pressure in the brain and an immediate loss of consciousness, each bird goes through vigorous convulsions in the barrel for about two minutes following the fatal cut. This is probably just reflexive action of the spinal cord. In the photo: this slaughterer, a master of his craft, is very familiar with his fatal knife. Market place of Bhubaneswar, Orissa.: by dishart, Views[728]
     
    The agricultural worker. As soon as the day has barely started to dawn at five in the morning, people begin to flock onto a square on the outskirts of Bhubaneshwar, carrying wicker baskets full of work tools on their heads. The square is home to an unusual market, with no stalls or goods. Here, people sell their labor to work in the fields. Once a customer arrives, they pick up their simple tools and leave to work the entire day under the hot Indian sun.: by dishart, Views[1235]
         		 The fishermen. India attracts many tourists as a place where one can get away from the daily hustle and bustle to lead a relaxed and measured life. But most Indians do not have this opportunity, working hard every day earning their tucker. One of the most common occupations among India’s lower castes is fishing. Most fishing villages are located right on the coast, where inhabitants live in thatched huts and park their boats side by side nearby. Children are actively involved in helping the adults’ daily work. In the photo: two children carrying a fishing net, fishing village on the shore of the Bay of Bengal, Konark, Orissa.: by dishart, Views[1235]
         		 A man walks to work at the Akbar's Tomb monument in Delhi: by olya, Views[718]
         		 A man uses native techniques to chisel a stone tile to be used for a walkway in the Red Fort, Delhi: by olya, Views[619]
         		 A man floats by the Jal Mahal Palace in Jaipur, removing trash from the site.: by olya, Views[671]
     
    Women taking a break from thoroughly sweeping the interior of the Amer Palace in Jaipur.: by olya, Views[661]
         		 Father Dear Found - Earns 6 rupees a day : by mumonnet, Views[339]
         		 Eyes filled with fear and hunger: by mumonnet, Views[398]
         		 Alienated in looks a plea is expressed: by mumonnet, Views[296]
         		 Eyes that Speak . For more nourishment : by mumonnet, Views[295]
     
    Camouflaged little Weaver - malnourished -Weaver colony: by mumonnet, Views[323]
         		 Man is earning money and women‘s have to take care of other „Home work“: by south_india, Views[320]
         		 Fishermans are getting ready their equipment: by south_india, Views[314]
         		 Resting holy cows enjoying sunny day: by south_india, Views[280]
         		 South Indian fisherman boats are waiting for high tide: by south_india, Views[327]
     
    Friendly Match. Local men playing cricket on their day off in the temple ground: by jdog90210, Views[570]
         		 Curious kid. A boy and father looks out at the unkown foreign traveller: by jdog90210, Views[631]
         		 Human Spirit. Amongst rubble and ruin a boy chases his kite and his dreams: by jdog90210, Views[293]
         		 Natural Harmony. Birds and humans enjoying the day beneath the ancient fort: by jdog90210, Views[286]
         		 Timeless Procession. Elephants still used to take visitors to the Royal Palace: by jdog90210, Views[278]
     
    This picture was taken on the streets of Chandni Chowk market, is one of the oldest and busiest markets in Old Delhi. Cycle rickshaw drivers who does not have home / shelters use to sleep on their rickshaw (also known as pedicab) on the middle of the road.: by sabbyy, Views[1109]
         		 And why not stop to have a nice cup of chai tea in one of the countless small bars right at the sides of lively streets?: by sflupper, Views[181]
         		 Cricket in India is the national sport. Almost everything halts to a standstill while the nation`s team is at work…: by sflupper, Views[245]
         		 Diwali popularly known as the
         		 Children, you will find them everywhere, but you will cross paths with the elderly too, and some even heavy loaded!: by sflupper, Views[228]
     
    One of the best things of being a western-raised, open-minded individual, on a trip to India is to realize that curiosity works on both ends; people are equally intrigued by you as you are by them.: by sflupper, Views[237]
         		 I turned my world upside down and they say I am a crazy explorer. Safdarjung's Tomb is a garden tomb with a marble mausoleum in New Delhi, India. It was built in 1754 in the late Mughal Empire style, and was described as
         		 It is not unusual to share some tiny streets with a sacred-painted elephant.: by sflupper, Views[222]
         		 Originally known as the All India War Memorial, India Gate is the national monument of India, situated in the heart of New Delhi. Picture was taken during the celebration of 60th Anniversary of Japan-India Diplomatic Relations. Bit dramatic and loud in colors.: by sabbyy, Views[1389]
         		 An early morning walk and exercise are a blessing for the whole day. I took this picture at Lodhi Garden, New Delhi where i found so many people of different ages doing exercise, cycling and playing badminton.: by sabbyy, Views[1194]
     
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