Just came across the Incredible India tourism commercial for 2009. Check it out :



Y'know, it's crazy how much beauty this one country offers. Even after traveling around so much of it, I've only experienced about a quarter of the things in this ad.

I havent been able to travel much this year. I really need to get back on that wagon, but work and the extra responsibilities I've taken on have ultimately often resulted in me deciding against it.

Still, there's a lot of places here that I havent seen, and hope to check out one day.

Ah Incredible India.

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Just got back today morning. Been in Bed all day sleeping off the crazy fun last 3 days I spent with a buncha pals in Goa.

SO completely different from the last time I swung by when tourist season just got over lol. Now all I have to do is upload and tag the 539 pictures I took.

*Gulp*

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For the weekend, Richard, Phil and I figured we'd swing by Kerala.

It turned out be an amazing and very beautiful place ! We spent Day One lazying around on a Houseboat slowly cruising down Kerala's Backwaters , while the crew waited on us, hand and foot. And Day Two on Varkala Beach, which in my opinion, is one of the best beaches that I've seen in India !

I took a ton of pictures with my Nokia N82 along the way. Check them out, after the jump.


Like I said earlier, we spent Day One on a houseboat, drifting along Kerala's Backwaters.

It was so incredibly peaceful ! I cant even describe it. Our cook was great, our Houseboat was HUGE, had continuous electricity, hot water and even Satelite TV (Which we never switched on!). Literally the only thing missing, for geeky ol'me, was WiFi ! Haha. Definitely a must-do, when in India.



Day Two, was even more eventful. We hung around the Houseboat a couple hours in, until it was time for us to leave, then took a couple buses to Varkala. A couple hours later, there we were at Varkala Beach .

I just gotta say, this is one of the best beaches I've seen in India. The view from the Cliff overhead, is breathtaking. To add to that, the beach is kept very clean , same for the water. Yet another amazing place. And the fun doesnt stop when the sun goes down. Varkala beach also has an amazing nightlife with its hundreds of restaraunts and cafes dotted along the cliff.

I have officially fallen in love with Kerala ! To know more about what I'm talking about, feel free to check out the pictures in my albums below :


Facebook albums :

Trip to Kerala - Day One: Kerala Backwaters

Trip to Kerala - Day Two: Kerala Backwaters

Trip to Kerala - Day Two

Trip to Kerala - Day Two: Varkala Beach







Share on Ovi albums :-


Trip to Kerala







Related Blog posts :

Traveling to Kerala

In Kerala

At Varkala beach , Kerala

In the Train back to Udupi





I totally loved Kerala ! I'm definitely swinging by there again soon to check out more of it. Till then, I have these pictures to remind me about how awesome the place is, eh ?


-Teh Cj

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After going from Jaipur to Agra, and then to Varanasi, I was pretty much lovin North India. Finally it was time to get back, so we caught a train from Varanasi and chilled in Bombay (now known as "Mumbai") for a day, on the way back.

We reached Bombay late evening. Nothing much to do so David and I headed straight to my Sister's house to stay for the next 2 nights, before catching our train back to Manipal.

I've always loved Bombay. Its the place that I called Home for a couple of years. Many awesome memories in this city.

We only had one actual "day" of being in Bombay sadly. Apologies to my friends whom I couldnt meet ! We were really pressed for time.

You can check out my full albums below. All taken with a Nokia N82 :



Facebook albums :


A Day in Bombay



Share on Ovi album :-





Related Blog posts (related to or while on the move in North India) :

Leavin Varanasi . Mumbai here I come

In Mumbai





-Teh Cj

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After Jaipur and Agra, the 3rd stop on my Trip to North India, was Varanasi.

Varanasi is a city situated on the left (west) bank of the River Ganga (Ganges) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, regarded as holy by Hindus, Buddhists and Jains, and one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world.
The culture of Varanasi is closely associated with the River Ganges and the river's religious importance. The city has been a cultural and religious centre in northern India for several thousand years.

We reached pretty late in the afternoon so there wasnt much we could do on day one, other than check out a Night Ritual at a Varanasi Ghat.

Day two was more eventful. We woke up at Dawn to catch our Boat ride down the Ganges. An amazing way to start the day.

Unfortch I fell ill for the second half of the day, so the guys I was travelling with, left me along in my Hotel room. I made it out for a brief walk though.

Day Three of Varanasi was the least eventful unfortunately. I was pretty ill so I confined myself to our Hotel Room, while the other people I was traveling with went around.

Got a couple morning pictures from our Hotel's rooftop restaurant before catching our Train to Bombay.


The place is definitely amazing.

You can check out my full albums below. All taken with a Nokia N82 :



Facebook albums :

Trip to Varanasi - Day One

Trip to Varanasi - Day Two

Trip to Varanasi - Day Three



Share on Ovi albums :-






Related Blog posts (related to or while on the move in North India) :

In Varanasi

Leavin Varanasi . Mumbai here I come




-Teh Cj

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After Jaipur, the second stop on my North India Trip, was Agra.

Agra is a medieval city situated on the banks of the river Yamuna in India. Its a city I've heard about ever since I was a kid. The Taj Mahal,The Baby Taj, the Agra Fort. So many things to see here.I took a ton of pics with my Nokia N82. Read on to check them out.


Agra has so many amazing medieval buildings to look at, its insane. Its like Disneyland for a photographer, really. Some of the more Touristy spots were :

The Taj Mahal :

Since we reached Agra at about 5am, we checked into our Hotel and headed straight to the Taj Mahal to catch it at Dawn and beat the Tourist crowd.

Agra's Taj Mahal is one of the most famous buildings in the world, the mausoleum of Shah Jahan's favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It is one of the New 7 Wonders of the world, and one of three World Heritage Sites in Agra.

It was really amazing. Not sure how to describe it as it is something that I've seen pictures of since I was little and now all of a sudden I have pics of myself in front of it.

I learned that there were guest rooms outside that anyone could stay in and that Shah Jahan was working on a Black Taj for himself on the other side of the river, but his son Aurangzeb imprisoned him in the middle, so it was never complete. His daughter then decide to bury him next to his wife, which broke the symmetry of the place. All the rest is completely symmetrical, hence why there is an identical building opposite the mosque that wasn't used. The one on the west is the mosque because it is in the direction of Mecca. Also, the script on the Taj, which is from the Koran, gets larger higher up to make it appear to be the same size.

The place is amazing. Words really cant describe it. Corny as that may sound.





The Agra Fort :

The Agra fort is massive. It was built in the 15th century by the 3rd Mughal ruler and is where Shah Jahan, the fifth, was imprisoned/under house arrest by his 3rd son, Aurangzeb for 8 years until he died. Aurangzeb was upset as his older brother was to inherit the throne, so he killed the 2 older and next younger brothers so that he could. There were 14 children total and the wife died while giving birth.

There were great views back to the Taj from the fort.





The Tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah (The Baby Taj) :

Empress Nur Jehan built Itmad-Ud-Daulah's Tomb, sometimes called the Baby Taj, for her father, Ghias-ud-Din Beg, the Chief Minister of Emperor Jahangir. Located on the left bank of the Yamuna river, the mausoleum is set in a large cruciform garden criss-crossed by water courses and walkways.

The walls are white marble from Rajasthan encrusted with semi-precious stone decoration.Many of Nur Jahan's relatives are interred in the mausoleum. The only asymmetrical element of the entire complex is that the cenotaphs of her father and mother have been set side-by-side.

The Tomb of Akbar the Great

On day two of our Agra trip, we headed to Akbar's Mausoleum after breakfast.

Akbar's tomb reflects the completeness of his personality. The vast, beautifully carved, red-ochre sandstone tomb with deers, rabbits and langoor monkeys is set amidst a lush garden.

Akbar himself planned his own tomb and selected a suitable site for it. To construct a tomb in one's lifetime was a Tartary custom which the Mughals followed religiously. Akbar's son Jahangir completed the construction of this pyramidal tomb in 1613.

The place was almost as peaceful as the Taj Mahal, really.






Honestly, I had an amazing time in Agra. I think its officially one of my favourite places in India.

It was really enchanting. I didnt get to see any flying carpets though ! Bummer. You can check out my full albums below. All taken with a Nokia N82 :




Facebook albums :


Trip to Agra - Day One

The Taj Mahal at Dawn

The Agra Fort

Tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah (The Baby Taj)

The Taj Mahal at Sunset

The Tomb of Akbar the Great

Trip to Agra - Day Two




Share on Ovi albums :-

Trip to Agra :





The Taj Mahal (at Dawn) :






The Taj Mahal (at Sunset) :






The Agra Fort :






The Tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah (The Baby Taj) :






The Tomb of Akbar the Great :









Related Blog posts (related to or while on the move in North India) :

In Agra

The Taj Mahal : Photographed with a Nokia N82

Panoramas of the Taj Mahal using an N82



-Teh Cj

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Over the next couple of days I'm going to try and upload all my pictures from my North India trip. All shot on my Nokia N82.

Our first stop in North India, was Jaipur.

Jaipur, also called "The Pink City", is the capital city of the state of Rajasthan in India. Founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, a Kachwaha Rajput, who ruled from 1699-1744. Initially his capital was Amber (city), which lies at a distance of 11kms from Jaipur. He felt the need of shifting his capital city with the increase in population and growing scarcity of water. Jaipur is the first planned city of India and the King took great interest while designing this city of victory.

We saw some pretty interesting sights here. Some very stereotypical images of India.

Some of the more touristy sights were :-



The Jantar Mantar :

The Jantar Mantar was built in 18th century by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the huge masonary instruments were used to study the movement of constellations and stars in the sky. Enormous sun-dial still provide accurate time.

The Jaipur City Palace :

Situated in the heart of the old City, it occupies about one seventh of the old city area.

The palace is a blend of Rajput and Mughal architecture, it houses a Seven storeyed Chandra Mahal in the centre, which affords a fine view of the gardens and the city. Diwan-E-Am (Hall of public audience) has intricate decorations and collection of manuscripts, Diwan-E-Khas (Hall of private audience) has a marble pawed gallery Mubarak Mahal has a rich collection of costumes and textiles. There is a Clock Tower near Mubarak Mahal. Sileh Khana has a collection of armory and weapons. It has now been converted into a Museum.

The Hawa Mahal :

Built in 1799, by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh,it is the most recognizable monument of Jaipur. The 5 storied stunning semi-octagonal monument having 152 windows with over hanging latticed balconies is a fine piece of Rajput architecture. Originally designed for the royal ladies to watch and enjoy the processions and other activities, on the street below. Now it houses a museum.

Temple of the Sun God at Galta :

A steady 200m climb through a rocky barren gorge leads you to the Temple of the Sun God, also known as "The Monkey temple". The view of Jaipur from the top is amazing.

Jaipur was honestly, a very interesting, but tiring city. The heat was a little too intense for me. I think I spent a fortune on liquids to keep me from dehydrating. It wasnt my favourite place that I've been to, but I still loved being there. Jaipur is definitely an experience.


Do feel free to check out the albums. Like I said earlier, all pictures were taken with a Nokia N82 :



Facebook albums :

Trip to Jaipur - Day One

The Jantar Mantar - Jaipur

Jaipur City Palace - Jaipur

Temple of the Sun God at Galta - Jaipur

Trip to Jaipur - Day Two




Share on Ovi album :








Related Blog posts (while on the move in North India) :

Incredible !ndia

In Jaipur



-Teh Cj

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And so … our sojourn to the beautiful hill station of Ooty has already come to a close. The guys and I arrived back here in Manipal late Sunday night. It took me all of yesterday to recover from the travelling around.



Ooty, short for Ootacamund, is a popular hill station located in the Nilgiri Hills in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It stands at an approximate height of 7,440 feet (2,268 m) above sea level.The landscape is marked by rolling hills and plateaus covered with dense vegetation, tea gardens, and eucalyptus trees. The place is just amazing. I took a ton of pictures, all with my N82.



Along the way I picked up a fun souvenir from our trip. A crazy lion-thingy statue. I was totally charmed by the beauty in Ooty. Its really a pretty calm, beautiful little town. We had a blast.



But now I'm home again … I get to enjoy the week here in Manipal until I travel to Kerala this weekend for another trip. Maybe. Not 100% sure if I'll be upto it though.

Do feel free to check out the albums. All pictures were taken with a Nokia N82 :

Facebook albums :

Trip to Ooty - Day One
Trip to Ooty - Day One (Part 2)
Trip to Ooty - Day Two

Share on Ovi album :





-Teh Cj

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After going to the Chaturmukha Basadi Jain Temple, the Statue of Gomateshwara and the Savirakambha Basadi temple of a thousand Pillars , we went to a place called "Kudremukh" for our final destination of the Sunday trip. The Hanumangundi Waterfall.





This is a waterfall thats well hidden from the world. You need to climb down over 200 feet into the thick jungles of western ghats to get this. There are very few photographs of this waterfall.



Although nowhere are huge as Jog Falls, the Hanumangundi Waterfall is definitely more exciting, with you being able to get incredibly close to the waterfall. And incredibly wet. You can see how close I was in the following videos :






I was also particularly happy because I managed to get a great shot of me and a monkey !



W00t ! You can check out the pictures (all taken by my Nokia N82) over on my Facebook album or below, on my Share on Ovi account which includes two very awesome close up videos I took of the waterfall with my N82 :



-Teh Cj

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After visiting the Chaturmukha Basadi and the amazing statue of Gomateshwara ( Btw kudos to Matt for actually being able to pronounce it on yesterday's vidcast, Hehe) , we headed off to see the "Savirakambha Basadi" also known as "The temple of a thousand Pillars" (which is SO much more pronouncable) in a place called Moodabidri. Once again, all pictures were taken by my Nokia N82.



Moodabidri, sometimes described as the Varanasi of the jains, has 18 Jain basadis, although jains themselves are a minority population in the Dakshina Kannada district. This place consists mainly of followers of the Digambar sect; the most famous among them is the 1000 pillared Chandranatha Basadi popularly known as "Savirakambha Basadi".




The uniqueness is that no two pillars are identical. The devotees under the directions of the local ruler at that time - Devaraja Wodeyar of Nagamangala, built this in 1430 A.D. Figures of giraffes and Chinese dragons have been carved on sections of the Temple indicating the trade with Africa and China by the Jain Merchants of the time. The Temple is also called Hosa Basadi since the relief of the Temple always appears as "Hosa" which means new.



This has a powerful presence in the center of the Moodabidri. Three mandapas lead to the main sanctuary. These mandapas have a series of sloping tiered roofs, adapted to the heavy monsoon rainfall of the region. The main entrance, which faces east, opens into a superb monolithic pillar (mana-stambha) in front of the main doorway. The temple has a valuable collection of metal, jewel carved images of Jain tirthankars.



Unfortunately, photography wasnt allowed in this temple.But after travelling this far, I really really wanted to take a few pictures of the place and I honestly hope I do not offend anyone in posting it up here. So whatever pictures you see here, are all unfocussed spy shots with the N82 on Landscape mode.Unfortunately, you cant turn off the camera sound in the Asian N82, like you can in the European Models. Or the red led for that matter. So it made taking spy shots, a lot more harder. You can view them on my Facebook Album or below, on my Share on Ovi account :



-Teh Cj

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Number two of the four awesome but unpronounceable places I visited last Sunday. First was the Chaturmukha Basadi. Second was the Gomateshwara Statue at Karkal. Again ,all pictures were taken on my Nokia N82.



Gomateshwara (The Calm Stone) : Legend has it ,Bahubali or the “ one with strong shoulders” was a local prince who fought his brother Bharata and won the kingdom. Having done so,he was overwhelmed by both the enormity and the futility of the desire for material wealth - a pursuit that sets brother against brother. He gave it all up for meditation and prayer. This went on for 12 long years and even the surrounding creepers had grown around him. In his honour, the ruler at that time Veerapandya Bhairava Raja built this temple and statue.




It was completed on 13.02.1432. The statue is 42 feet 12.6 meters in height and was engraved from a single stone at the foot of the hill on which the temple stands. It was carried up the crest by a forty-wheeled vehicle. In 1907, 212 steps (182 are continuous) were cut into the rock face of the hill leading up to the Temple.



A stone pillar, Brahma Stambha, and holy stone or Kshetrapalaka stand in front of the Temple as protectors. Two steps cut into this holy stone commemorate a Jain Muni or holy man who died during the building stage.



A festival in Bahubali’s honour is held every 12 years and is called the Maha Masthakaabhisheka. It is held for 9 days. The 10-hour ceremony that is estimated to attract over 30 lakh devotees, involves priests climb hundreds of steps leading to the top of monolith, the 2nd largest in the world, and emptying hundreds of pots of tender coconut, sugarcane juice, milk, rice flour, turmeric paste, kashaya (a herbal concoction), shrigandha (sandal paste), chandana (coloured sandal paste), ashtagandha (eight varieties of sandal paste), saffron, gold and silver flowers, precious stones and finally a shower of flowers, all onto the Statue.

You can view the rest of the pictures from the trip on my Facebook Album or below, on my Share on Ovi account :



-Teh Cj

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Well yesterday turned out pretty interesting. Me and the guys decided to travel to various places which were comparatively nearby when you consider my other travels.

Over the next four days I'll be posting about the 4 places we visited.All pictures were taken by my Nokia N82. First up is the Chaturmukha Basadi.

The Chaturmukha Basadi is a famous Jain temple, situated on a rocky hill at Karkala in Udupi District of Karnataka. Consecrated by Vir Pandya deva, the king of Bairarava family in 1432, the basadi was completed in 1586. It is built in the form of a square mandapa or hall, with a lofty doorway and pillared portico on each of its four sides. Since four identical doorways in four directions lead to the Garbhagriha, it is called Chaturmukha Basadi.





The Temple was pretty amazing. Everything carved out of stone. It reminded me a lot of the temples I saw in Hampi.




The roof is flat and is made of huge granite slabs. In the Garbhagriha, one can see the standing statues of Ara, Malli, and Suyrata. Besides these, the images of the 24th Tirthankar and Yakshi Padmavati can also be found.



There are a total of 108 pillars inside and outside the temple.



You can check out the rest of the pictures over at my Facebook album or below, on my Share on Ovi account :



-Teh Cj

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Since the monsoon season was in full swing over here, we figured it was the best time to see Jog Falls yesterday.

So we thought anyway.

During the monsoon season, you can see a lot of small waterfalls on the way here. But, as we found out later,the best time to visit this place is August-September.Although the journey is very long, its pretty enjoyable due to the constant sight of waterfalls of varied heights. Although if you're not into the aforementioned sights ,you'll be bored out of your skull untill you reach there.

We took a bus from Udipi to a town called "Sagar" (pronounced " Sag-ra " ) from which we were supposed to catch the bus to Jog Falls.

The bus personnel told us it'd take 4 hours to get to Sagar (which turned out to be 6 hours) and 30mins from Sagar to Jog Falls (which turned out to be an hour and a half). Do they use a different method to measure time here or something ?

This is where our bad luck started. I've always said Andre bought us bad luck while travelling because whenever he's along with us , the bus/train/airplane breaks down :P . But i was kidding. BUT I WAS RIGHT ! The bus brokedown in the middle of nowhere at one point. We had to wait for about an hour in this crazy little town in the middle of nowhere before the breakdown bus arrived.

Seven and a half tiring hours later we reached the mighty Jog falls. Its pretty cool to watch the spectacle of the river sharavati taking a leap at a height of about 292 M.There are 4 distinct falls - Raja, Rani, Rocket & Roarer. These names are assigned owing to the distinct characteristics of the falls.

Raja : dignified and serene fall

Rani : Winding and twisting fall like that of the female dances

Roarer : This stream appears out of a mass of rocks making a lot of noise

Rocket : Consists of large volume of water streaming out of a small opening at a high speed.


I had heard earlier from someone that the falls would be a big disappointment.I kind of agree. But its mostly because we caught it at the wrong season. We were totally wrong in assuming that the falls would be in full swing right now because the rainy season's begun.

We spent some time running around enjoying the falls and went around monkeying there with the various viewing spots they have created ,although they have shut off the way which leads to the base of the falls for now which was a huge disappointment.

I heard that there is a point where the sharavati river actually converts into a fall and it is a mindblowing experience to go to this point and that we can literally experience the whole mass of water tumbling down with a big noise. Unfortch , we couldnt check it out because we were way way behind schedule and had to book our Taxi's back to Manipal asap. Noway ,were we going to take a bus back after what we went through in the morning.

After booking the Taxis, we were all a little hungry. The driver told us that there were not many options other than the KTDC (Karnataka Tourist Development Corp) where we could have nice south indian food.So we headed to Sagar in the Taxis for dinner at some random restaurant. The food was okay. My french fries and Masala Papad were burnt beyond recognition though.

There was not much we could do here so started for our next destination , Home ! 5 hours later , we were back in good ol'Manipal . I should mention that our "Andre Bad Luck" made the taxi suffer a tyre puncture TWICE on the way back. Haha you just cant make this shizz up.

Damn i have never been so happy to see this place than i was at that moment lol.

You can check out all the pictures from the trip on My Facebook Album or here :



So Jog Falls..... worth it ? Yup. Just make sure you get a taxi to go there and not a bus. And make sure you catch it at the right season.

-Teh Cj

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Note : All images from March 21st 2008 to May 30th 2008 were taken with a Nokia N95. From there onwards to the present date, all images have been taken with a Nokia N82 .If you had any doubts about the aforementioned phone's camera capabilities, this page should definitely clear that up for you.
(Some images from April 26th to May 30th may have been taken with other cameras but have been marked)


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-Trip to Kerala : September 26th 2008




Blog post Here.




Ovi Album :








Facebook Albums :

Trip to Kerala - Day One: Kerala Backwaters

Trip to Kerala - Day Two: Kerala Backwaters

Trip to Kerala - Day Two

Trip to Kerala - Day Two: Varkala Beach








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-A Day in Bombay : September 8th 2008

Blog Post Here.

Ovi Albums :

Facebook Albums :


A Day in Bombay

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-Trip to Varanasi : September 5th 2008





Blog Post Here.




Ovi Album :






Facebook Albums :

Trip to Varanasi - Day One

Trip to Varanasi - Day Two

Trip to Varanasi - Day Three








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-Trip to Agra : September 3rd 2008



Blog post here.




Ovi Albums :


Trip to Agra :





The Taj Mahal (at Dawn) :






The Taj Mahal (at Sunset) :






The Agra Fort :






The Tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah (The Baby Taj) :






The Tomb of Akbar the Great :











Facebook Albums :



Trip to Agra - Day One

The Taj Mahal at Dawn

The Agra Fort

Tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah (The Baby Taj)

The Taj Mahal at Sunset

The Tomb of Akbar the Great

Trip to Agra - Day Two












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-Trip to Jaipur : September 1st 2008



Blog post here.



Ovi Album :







Facebook Albums :


Trip to Jaipur - Day One

The Jantar Mantar - Jaipur

Jaipur City Palace - Jaipur

Temple of the Sun God at Galta - Jaipur

Trip to Jaipur - Day Two







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-Trip to Ooty : August 18th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Albums :

Trip to Ooty - Day One
Trip to Ooty - Day One (Part 2)
Trip to Ooty - Day Two



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-Getting soaked at the Hanumangundi Waterfall : July 27th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Album :

Trip to the Hanumangundi Waterfall

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-The Savirakambha Basadi (Temple of a 1000 Pillars) : July 27th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Album :

Trip to Savirakambha Basadi : The temple of a thousand Pillars

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-The Gomateshwara Statue : July 27th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Album :

The Gomateshwara Statue at Karkal

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-A visit to the Chaturmukha Basadi : July 27th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Album :

Visit to the Chaturmukha Basadi Jain Temple

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-A day at Jog Falls : July 6th 2008



Blog post here.

Ovi Album :



Facebook Album :

A Day at Jog Falls


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-Trip to Goa : May 30th 2008






Facebook Albums :

Goa Trip Day One
Goa Trip Day One (Part 2)
Goa Trip Day Two
Goa Trip Day Two (Part 2)
Goa Trip Day Three
Goa Trip Day Three (Part 2)


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-Trip to Bangalore : May 24th 2008

Facebook Albums :

Bangalore Trip Day One
Bangalore Trip Day One (Part 2)
Bangalore Trip Day Two
Bangalore Trip Day Two (Part 2)



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-A Day in Murudeshwar : May 18th 2008




Facebook Albums :

A Day in Murudeshwar (Part One)
A Day in Murudeshwar (Part Two)


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-Trip to Hampi : May 10th 2008





Facebook Albums :

Hampi Trip Day One
Hampi Trip Day One (Part 2)
Hampi Trip Day Two
Hampi Trip Day Two (Part 2)


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-Trip to Mysore : April 26th 2008





Facebook Albums :

Mysore Trip Day One
Mysore Trip Day One (Part 2)
Mysore Trip Day Two
Mysore Trip Day Two (Part 2)
Mysore Palace Lit up at Night

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-Trip to Coorg : March 21st 2008





Ovi Album :



Facebook Albums :

Coorg Trip Day One
Coorg Trip Day Two
The Nyingmapa Tibetian Monastery
The Nyingmapa Tibetian Monastery (Part 2)




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-Teh Cj

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