WATER + Water + (earth)
Place: Dhanushkodi, Tamil Nadu
This tiny ancient city was completely washed away by a wild hurricane in the year 1964. And now it exists an uninhabited island closest to Srilanka (30 km), near Rameswaram.
A place where 'insignificance' was constantly revealed even at a distance of few meters, as nature ate up petty sized objects.
The experience of being, was sufficient.
ps: The tiny objects are tourists and vehicles.
This tiny ancient city was completely washed away by a wild hurricane in the year 1964. And now it exists an uninhabited island closest to Srilanka (30 km), near Rameswaram.
A place where 'insignificance' was constantly revealed even at a distance of few meters, as nature ate up petty sized objects.
The experience of being, was sufficient.
ps: The tiny objects are tourists and vehicles.
Acid darbari within!
An exhausting 1 km climb of uncertain routes and certain monkeys. Reaching the windy mountain top to find myself alone, lost in the middle of the lost civilization of Vijayanagara, was a feeling of fantasy close to disbelief .
Certainly may stand incomparable to a Himalayan experience.
However, the 360 degree view of space open to nature was an experience in itself. Drops of rain from the threatening clouds added to the disbelief.
When things gradually came to a standstill ,it was 'Acid Darbari' of 127 hours that was playing within.
Certainly may stand incomparable to a Himalayan experience.
However, the 360 degree view of space open to nature was an experience in itself. Drops of rain from the threatening clouds added to the disbelief.
When things gradually came to a standstill ,it was 'Acid Darbari' of 127 hours that was playing within.
The 16th Century frame!
Roaming around on the unknown hills of Hampi, it was just never, that one could get away from the sight of Art.
The pillars here - firm old frames!
Every single place where one might rest for breath, stood in the vicinity, an effort towards architecture, to relish............................even for the weak pair of eyes.
The pillars here - firm old frames!
Every single place where one might rest for breath, stood in the vicinity, an effort towards architecture, to relish............................even for the weak pair of eyes.
Destined to reach!
Reminded me of those texts (now almost in obscurity).Those that have been torch-bearers for the brave who did dare to journey across...Here however,it was the Tungabhadra river shaped by the picturesque setting all around and the destination being twenty minutes away.
Alone, never lonely!
Overwhelming was the experience in the middle of 26 sq.kms of ruined forts, places and temples at Hampi in Southern India.
Mostly uninhabited except for a few tourists.
This picture was set at the Hemakuta Hill in Hampi that supposedly offers a peaceful view of the sunset of which the clouds deprived me.
With a strong current of wind and a couple of langurs behind me, this room of worship located on a slope with a serene looking tree at the entrance blended with a cold color tone was for me the mood of this place.
Mostly uninhabited except for a few tourists.
This picture was set at the Hemakuta Hill in Hampi that supposedly offers a peaceful view of the sunset of which the clouds deprived me.
With a strong current of wind and a couple of langurs behind me, this room of worship located on a slope with a serene looking tree at the entrance blended with a cold color tone was for me the mood of this place.
After Art!
This almost dilapidated temple which stands at the heart of Hampi, the capital of the Vijayanagara Empire has still a few visitors.
The monolithic stone chariot being a masterly work of art and the temple 'Mandapa' with 56 musical pillars resonating to "Sa Re Ga Ma" of Indian classical music being an experience.
The fact is still puzzling as to how Sound could be programmed into a stone pillar in the 16th century, while the destroyed temple gate was proof enough that even art was programmed into every stone that went into building this huge temple complex.
The monolithic stone chariot being a masterly work of art and the temple 'Mandapa' with 56 musical pillars resonating to "Sa Re Ga Ma" of Indian classical music being an experience.
The fact is still puzzling as to how Sound could be programmed into a stone pillar in the 16th century, while the destroyed temple gate was proof enough that even art was programmed into every stone that went into building this huge temple complex.
A Rare Feet!
The concept of 'The Superhuman' in the Jaina Religion finds its expression here at Sravanabelagola in the south of Karnataka, Southern India- An 18m high figure of the all-renouncing Bahubali carved to perfection.
A drizzling 7'o'clock morning, when the priest was found performing a ritual for a couple of followers who found themselves secure.
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