This collection of photographs is a personal journey that runs alongside our work at The Bhu.Van Project. It comes from years of travelling through different landscapes, meeting people, watching seasons shift and noticing small details that often go unseen. The camera has been a way for us to slow down and understand places more deeply. It lets us document clouds moving across mountains, colours carried by changing weather, the everyday lives of communities, and the many creatures and patterns that shape a landscape.

These images reflect how we see the world and how we approach our work: with curiosity, patience and respect for the land. They are not only about beauty, but about understanding relationships between people, place, culture, climate and ecology. Together, they form a quiet record of the many geographies that have shaped our thinking and continue to guide the philosophy of The Bhu.Van Project.

Andaman Islands tropical evergreen forests

Rock art "Mani Stones" of Tibetan Buddhism

Corbett National Park - India's first national park

Alpine meadow's of Tarsar Marsar landscape, Kashmir

Turtuk village sandwiched between Karakorum Range and Himalayas

High-altitude wilderness of Western Himalayas

high-altitude cold desert landscape of Ladakh

Tribal hamlet in the remote forests of Upper Subansiri, Upper Subansiri

"Critically Endangered" Great Indian Bustard

Masai ostriches, Maasai Mara National Reserve

Purple starling, Masai mara national reserve

Superb Starling, Masai mara national reserve

Saddle-billed stork, Masai mara national reserve

Masai Tribe, Masai mara national reserve

Design • Ecology • Resilience

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Context-Responsive Design

Design • Ecology • Resilience

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