The coast of the Ganga river. Tip: stay away from the water.
It's often hard to tell if the people there meditate or just sit around.
These creatures just sit and wait to take you food from you.
Nearly all of these boats can be rented out.
Diving into this water may purify your soul at the expense of poisoning your body. Choice's yours.
There're so many religions and ways of practicing that it becomes a part of the landscape.
We took a boat at 5 a.m. to watch this sunrise.
Just a bit later, the heat becomes unbearable.
According to Hinduism, being cremated here is best way of going to the afterlife.
Traditional Indian architecture of the holy city.
As said earlier, it's a part of the landscape.
I wish the picture could transfer the music. It was abolutely hypnotizing.
.
Again, India is so rich with sounds that I wish the picture could sing.
Fact is, most people want money from you. Luckily, not everyone.
It was a bar on the road with totally dirty kitchen. The challenge was to find the spiciest food, just so we can avoid waking up in hospital.
Yes, it is an indigineous plant. Totally available and hundred per cent legal.
Freedom is all about choice. In Nepal you can choose to take a car, or be elephant-driven eco friendly chap.
Most rivers can be crossed using suspended bridges. It's an expeirence in itself.
Sunset in Chitwan National Park.
Looking through a light bulb onto Annapurna in some village at 4000m above the sea level.
The higher you are, the more unpredictable the weather can be.
Leaving the valleys takes 3 days of marching in scorching sun.
This lizzard definitely had a good day. Butterfly? Not so much.
A popular game in Nepal, which is an extremely oversimplified version of "go".
A view towards Annapurna.
At this time, we were already on the bus.
It wasn't nearly as crowdy as India.
Spinning these wheels is a way of mechanically reciting mantras written on them.
A bird was also looking at Annapurna. Like everyone there, really.
Behind these gates, there were mountains, just like before them.
Tired, but so happy.
A market place in Kathmadu.
One of many temples in Kathmandu.
First view on Annapurna.
Unlike in Mongolia, there were heavy penalties to leave the lanes.
In front of many temples.
Yet another day of trekking.
One of the oldest temples in town.
Crossing the river on elephants.
I have no doubt that one day these kids will make career in show business.
Somehow, there was always someone willing to tell us stories about the place. Perhaps it was because we were genuinely listening?
It was our first experience of trekking in the jungle.
Typical landscape.
Crossing the river.
These kids are extremely friendly and curious.
The owner of this place was incredible. It refused many noisy tourist just to keep the place for us.
During the safari ride, we suddenly faced this bird, which was controlling his rhino with a power if its mind.
This gentlemen medidtated in this very place for almost half of his life and reached enlightment by the end of it.
The load is also known as "elephant grass", which is used as a local construction material.
It's a last view of Annapurna after the path reaches some really high altitudes.
Blessed be this turtle, whose live would soon expire after being exposed to such a heat.
Ever since the invasion of China on Tibet, Kathmandu became the main refuge of Tibetan people and their culture.
This is the biggest stupa in Khatmandu, also known as the Monkey Temple.
As the name suggests, there are monkeys.
Just a boat passing by.
Yes, it was a real lamp - a true ingenuity of the local artists and electricians.
Beginning of a very long walk.
Rice fields in Nepal.
The world's most cited mantra written in stone.
One of many temples in the city.
Beginning.
.
Sunset in the jungle.
These incredible people, Sherpa, can carry the weight that is almost twice as their own. Respect.
A sculputre of Ghanesha.