Tag : Indian Photographer

Travel Is The Best Remedy By Prashanth Swaminathan

Travel heals and remembering the travel is a life-long healing. Photography is how we hold back our travel memories. Here is a list of my photographs that helped me hold back the best moments of my life. My friends from our photography community is an integral part of my travel.…

Urban Sadhu – Photo Series By Indian Photographer Sharmistha Dutta

The sadhus of India are seekers of enlightenment. Detaching themselves from their possessions and families, these spiritual nomads travel across the country – their aim, to connect with a higher consciousness. Asceticism, meditation, yoga, traveling to holy places, going up into the Himalayas, and consuming ‘charas’ are some of their…

Chhath Puja: Mass Prayer To The Sun – Photo Series By Indian Photographer Arup Biswas

It is believed that there are 33 Crore Gods and Goddess in Hindu Mythology. And each type of god or goddess is worshiped with proper devotions and dedications. And the rituals are mostly region specific. All these types make a long list of rituals or Puja in Hindu religion. Chhath…

An Intimate Interview With Street Photographer Swarat Ghosh By Arek Rataj

Swarat Ghosh is a Hyderabad based Street Photographer. He is a part of a street photography collective called “In-Street”. His work has been published in several national and international magazines including Washington Post Insight, Myburn Magazine, National Geographic Traveller and International Street Photographer. His work is exhibited in London, Paris,…

The Muharram Red – Photo Series By Indian Photographer Debarshi Mukherjee

The Muharram festival or Ashura, symbolizes the beginning of the new Islamic year. Muharram word is derived from the word ‘haram’ which means “forbidden”. People celebrate this as the first month of the twelve months of Islamic lunar calendar day when they see the crescent moon. It is celebrated by…

Crucification – A Painful Devotion: Photo Story By Indian Photographer Avishek Das

Gajan is a Hindu festival celebrated mostly in the Rural part of West Bengal. Gajan spans around a week, starting at the last week of Chaitra continuing till the end of the Bengali year. The word Gajan is considered a combination of parts of two words – “Ga” is from…

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