Towards the entrance of Qutub Minar, this structure stands tall as if a reminder of an era where guards would stand here and protect the premises. As the evening turns into night, the glow of sodium lamps creates an eerie feeling as if it is a haunted house!
As the evening falls and the light of Sun goes out, the glow in the backdrop causes the shadows to form strange patterns that blur the boundaries between the Man and Mother Earth.
This one was shot just before it went dark around Qutub Minar. The sodium lamps are on, the natural light is not yet out creating an eerie feeling around the place.
This is my tribute to Gurgaon, the concrete jungle. The place is so full of buildings and vehicles that there is almost no space to walk. If you are not inside a car, you certainly don’t want to be outside it either.
Everytime I see this photo, the notes of this evergreen song start strumming through my mind. Isn’t it really hard to say which one is more beautiful?
Qutub Minar is a sight to behold in the evening. The glow created by the sodium lamps creates such amazing shadows that it is a photographer’s delight to shoot in the area at that hour.
This one captures some ruins around the main tower. Guess how many people are there in this photo?
A shot of Rashtrapati Bhawan in the golden hour. The light was fading, the sun was setting leaving a golden mist around the beautiful structure.
This photo captures both the North and South block with Rashtrapati Bhawan in the center.
This was a fine evening in Parambikulam – the Sun set down leaving its red and golden hues in the sky, everyone was headed home, but the solitary boat remained moored in the middle of the lake. Everytime I look at this photo, it leaves me with a sense of loneliness.
On our recent trip to Port Blair, we were coming back on a ferry from the Havelock Islands to Port Blair. It was evening and as darkness fell, the magnificent beauty of the sunset showed up in all its vibrance.