Shajanram is a frail little person in his late eighties. Yet he moves gracefully, with the agility of a nearby desert antelope. The thick round glasses lying on his aquiline nose magnify the darkness of his black, almond-shaped eyes. The white beard and long moustache match the uniform colour of his shirt, dhoti, and turban. His smile is spontaneous, frequent and highly infectious, as his kindness.
He bows in respect to welcome guests in the home that he shares with his four sons, their wives and a total of twelve healthy and cheerful grandchildren. Shajanram does not speak a word of English. His facial expressions genuinely convey his feelings, passing through no filter, no social barrier. For the rest, a guide translates his sacred speech.
In today's age, when distance has lost its meaning and cultures assimilate seamlessly, the character of a city is often cascaded by the hurried bustle of the daily chase...
The flight of steps leads down to the sacred water. People are gathered on the ghats to celebrate the abundance...
A journey that traces the unique elements of Indo-Islamic architecture across Delhi, Agra and Rajasthan...
Get a glimpse into the travelling photography workshop we executed with Gentl & Hyers in North India, spanning seven cities...
White sandy beaches separate crystal clear azure waters from lush curtains of rainforest green...
Mostly unnoticed, all art emerged from handicraft. The clay turns to a pot, the wood is whittled to a veena, the nylons weaved into a net...