Read on Twitter
Re-upping this since it’s the season of travelling virtually and sharing photos that don’t have you in them (which is all the photos I ever take) 
https://twitter.com/garimagarg_/status/1223932746218627074
https://twitter.com/garimagarg_/status/1223932746218627074
And perhaps, let's travel a bit outside India too? The same disclaimer applies; please don't use photos without permission.
Notre-Dame, Paris. July 2014.
Notre-Dame, Paris. July 2014.
The red roses(?) and the monkey!
Amsterdam, July 2014.
Amsterdam, July 2014.
Somewhere on way to Switzerland, maybe. July, 2014.
La Calavera Catrina! This is from a tattoo parlour in NYC’s Corona and is popularly associated with Mexico’s Die de Muertos, or, the Day of the Dead. (Bit of unintentional entendre going on here)
Oct, 2015.
Oct, 2015.
A rainy Times Square evening. Dec, 2015.
Alma Mater at Columbia University, Dec, 2015.
“Lost everything but my hope and faith”.
NYC, Feb 2016.
NYC, Feb 2016.
Near Lincoln Centre, NYC. Feb, 2016.
A wedding photoshoot underway at Grand Central Terminal. March, 2016.
Brooklyn Bridge, April 2016.
White House, May 2016.
Singapore is...humid.
April, 2018.
April, 2018.
But interesting. It's not all skyscrapers and all things swanky. Life permeates from all its glitz in many ways.
April, 2018.
April, 2018.
Prague, Aug 2019. https://twitter.com/garimagarg_/status/1162622662465581056?s=20
The last stop, Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai. Sept, 2019. https://twitter.com/garimagarg_/status/1172128720376582149?s=20
Wait, there's more. I forgot my pre-Corona 2020 travel.
Paro Taktsang, or the Tiger's Nest. It's a breath-taking trek, in more ways than one.
Bhutan, Feb 2020.
Paro Taktsang, or the Tiger's Nest. It's a breath-taking trek, in more ways than one.
Bhutan, Feb 2020.
Bhutan and all places where Buddhism is the dominant religion, one often finds these stones stacked on top of each other. The belief here is that if you make this mini stupa, then you're blessed with good fortune.
Bhutan, Feb 2020.
Bhutan, Feb 2020.
Ending this thread for now (who knows when will one get to travel again) with this lovely Bhutanese performance. It is a song for Mother Earth, seeking forgiveness (for tiling the land and hurting her) and blessings (so the tiling may yield intended benefits).
