In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 …
by
Surya Sen
Ixora flower
by
Anil Agarwal
Narrow roads with slow moving traffic
by
Amit Shanker
Narrow roads with slow moving traffic
by
Amit Shanker
Residents have opened their sewage lines into these feeder canal, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The water of Padamsar lakes was used for drinking by the local …
by
Anil Agarwal
The water of Padamsar lakes was used for drinking by the local …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, …
by
Anil Agarwal
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
In the undivided Koraput district of Orissa, there exist 190 villages that have slowly been pushed off the map of India. Hurled by fast-track development into what the state officially calls a “cut-off” region — hills submerged by the stilled waters of huge reservoirs; a space created by administrative fiat; a gap in the collective memory of the nation; a gash in its growth — 20,000 tribals today find themselves in an absurd situation: whereas they exist, they also don’t.
Residents have opened their sewage lines into these feeder canal, encroached upon their banks, and dump garbage into them, blocking the water flow. The result is acute shortage of water.
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of the nobility. Constructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the centre of the picture is the port through which the water flow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
1988 ,
Rajasthan
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of the nobility. Constructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the centre of the picture is the port through which the water flow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
1988 ,
Rajasthan
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of the nobility. Constructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the centre of the picture is the port through which the water flow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
1988 ,
Rajasthan
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of the nobility. Constructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the centre of the picture is the port through which the water flow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
1988 ,
Rajasthan
The Ranisar lakes of Jodhpur situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of the nobility. Constructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the centre of the picture is the port through which the water flow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
1988 ,
Rajasthan
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of nobility. Contructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the picture is the port through which the overflow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of nobility. Contructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the picture is the port through which the overflow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of nobility. Contructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the picture is the port through which the overflow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
The Ranisar lake of Jodhpur, situated inside the Mehrangarh fort, was reserved for the use of nobility. Contructed in 1460 by Rani Jasmeda, its water is still used for drinking. The window in the picture is the port through which the overflow from the Ranisar goes into the Padamsar.
