The Faces of India
Monday afternoon at a Delhi park.
Uncountable numbers of people make their living collecting, sorting, and selling what others throw in the trash (and street).
Visitors to India's largest mosque -- Jama Masjid.
Visiting Old Delhi (Chandni Chowk) via a cycle rickshaw, AKA a pedicab. The word "rickshaw" comes from the Japanese "jin ricki sha", which translates to "human power(ed) carriage".
Waiting for a load in his pedal-driven dray, in old Delhi.
Vendor of pigments used for decoration, such as the ubiquitous "bindi" -- that colored spot gracing the forehead of many Hindu women and men.
Off screen were his selection of the ubiquitous hand brooms used to sweep ones home or spot in the street markets.
Street vendor with marigolds especially for the country-wide "Diwali" festival of lights, one of India's biggest Hindu celebrations.
Visitors like us at Jaipur's Amber Fort and Palaces.
Getting the Jeep ready at the Ranthambore Tiger Preserve
Greeting the guests boarding Rajasthan's luxury "Palace on Wheels" -- a five-day journey through the "Land of the Maharajahs".
Eating her saffron rice while her mother sells jewelry to tourists at Rawai Jaisai's 1150AD fort in Jaisalmer.