Five O’clock in the morning masses, seeking to finish the cycle of karmic birth and rebirth by bathing in the Ganges.

Groups of people playing small cricket matches next to each other, in the public park next to the military headquarters.

A woman prays to her favourite Deity on Diwali, Festival of light.

A young boy spontaneously jumps into the dark waters of the Bathing Ghats.

Father, Son, and Grandson circulating the sacred Golden Temple.

Most of the Tibetan exiles living in north India are either second or even third generation exiles, which have never been to their home country. This makes the issue of them being "exiles" an interesting topic as they have become attached to their new birth home in India. However, many still uphold their strong and patriotic beliefs of one day being able to return to Tibet and fulfil their family’s wishes; even if it means going as a martyr of self-immolation.

Widows in Kathmandu spend much of their time in the ancient Temples surrounding the Baghmati River. They are said to be cursed with bad karma, and usually dedicate the rest of their life to celibacy, prayer, service, and charity.

Two men sit together at a mosque before their work starts. Whether both are Muslim or of separate religions, is unknown. Brotherly camaraderie between India's religions and communities keeps the nation, for the most part, at peace.

“Thousands of candles can be lit from a single candle, and the life of the candle will not be shortened. Happiness never decreases by being shared.” - Gautama Buddha

Thousands of monks from around the indian subcontinent flock to Bodh Gaya to meditate and pray for enlightenment under the same tree that Gautama Buddha sat under centuries ago.