On the 'family' boat
On the 'family' boat
Another candid.
They sat there looking at the beach, and the setting sun.
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
Blog :: 'PariveshaNa'
On the 'family' boat
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
Busy Bee
Busy Bee
As busy as it gets.
Can anyone help recognize the flower?
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
Towards light, a new horizon
Towards light, a new horizon
Captured close to dusk, this one was my favourite out of all shots that day.
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
Chasing the peacocks
Chasing the peacocks
Near Kapu, we spotted peacocks in large numbers. It was tough to get a good shot of these shy birds though.
Peacock is the national bird of India.
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
'Can work on my own'
'Can work on my own'
An elderly lady works on her own in a huge field near Kapu, Mangalore.
Although India is one of the most populated country, as the cities grow - agriculture in rural India faces a huge challenge with sharp decrease in number of those who'd work in fields.
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
Off the shore
Off the shore
Another routine for some fishermen of Malpe, Udupi.
Captured on the way to St. Mary's island.
For more photos, visit: http://flickr.com/hpnadig
11th year in Bengaluru
Of late, whenever anyone throws a question asking which place (city) I'm from, there isn't by any means a ready answer. The confusion lies in the fact that I haven't lived for long in any place that I could call my home town and that I've lived major part of my life till now in the city of Bengaluru! Yes, I was born in Davanagere. The city famous for its Dosa and cotton mills. I was brought up in the lovely fort city of Chitradurga. Rocky hills, ponds and the truly mesmerizing channels of harvested rain water running into ponds that always made us wonder how the city even got into facing scarcity of water. It is said that a British officer who visited Chitradurga fort was quite relieved that they did not have to fight to win it. The historic fort is said to have been impenetrable.
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