
selling water lilies at a temple in Ahemadabad

Sugar cane

Sugar cane processing

Udaipur getting to the market

Tuk tuk driving in Ahemadabad

Udaipur, a man pushing his own products to the market
On my trip through India I was mostly interested to capture how people make a living…

Pushkar, selling from the farm
…mostly through very hard work..

Carrying stones, Haridwar

tea cups and more

Selling flowers in Ranakpur at the temple

Selling flowers at Ganges river in Haridwar
Jodhpur, man sewing cloths…
Jaipur welding work…
Jaipur, sowing cloths…
Delhi

Delhi, selling shoe soles
Having capture so many more images, they wouldn’t fit into one post….

tea cups and more

At the outskirt of Ranakpur, a farmer getting the water going
Somehow wordpress played with me, with the sequence of my images, in case there are some doubles. Still enjoy what you see.
All images posted on this blog are under lawof the copyright of the Owner Cornelia Weber Photography. Any kind of reproduction is not allowed until you get permission from corneliaphotography@cox.net.
I really enjoyed seeing these quiet uninterrupted moments.
Thank you, dear Cornelia, for the visual immersion into the lives of the common people of India! While they have a hard time making a living, they look happy and content. By the way, if you wish to remove a picture, right-click on it and press the delete button. Greetings from Canada and have great week, Cornelia!
That’s kind of true that they look content, yet maybe they don’t know any other way. Thank you for your advice, I always do it that way , I tried all of that with the delete button etc., but for some reason that evening it just didn’t work out
I know the WordPress system sometimes creates problems when one is trying to make changes to a post’s content. Have a great day, Cornelia!
This is wonderful! I study cultures, including India, so thank you.
Thank you, makes me happy that I could contribute to your studies.
Peace.
Your posts are always a pleasure to see, Cornelia. Whatever the subject, you capture it so well.
Jill, that is so nice of you to say. I am happy that you got to enjoy my work.
Wonderful captures Cornelia.
Thank you so much, Edith
While these sights are ubiquitous in India, in your pictures, they look unusual and captivating ☺️☺️ Beautiful work Cornelia.
Thank you so much, for sharing your observations. Ubiquitous, I just learned a new word. Have a great weekend.
☺️☺️ we all learn from each other 💛 you too have a time
Thanks Cornelia for sharing these simple yet beautiful images from life in everyday India 👍
Thank you for enjoying it, Radhika
Indians are a rare kind they believe in sheer hardwork and are honest. But of late, the systems have been disturbed. In the name Democracy people are looted and every politician wants to be the King. People are losing the belief in the system. I do not understand where it shall take us.
You have captured the images in their totality, where sweat and blood is depicted.
Thanks for your love for my country.
Shiva
Shiva, that is really sad to hear, that people loose the believe in the system, which seems not working well for the hard working people. But it’s the same here in the US. Oh I am in deep love with your country, and as soon as I’m able I will go back again.
Being an Indian, I enjoyed these images than anyone else. I must say you are a photographer par excellence !!!! Love from India
Oh thank you so much Rajesh for your wonderful and kind comment, wow. India is in my heart every day, though I have been there only once so far, but will return hopefully soon.
Beautiful snaps.
Eyes and souls… A beautiful selection of photographs.
Thank you so much, James, I went through your blog and find it very interesting. How could we work together, as I am a professional photographer and always interested in global issues?
You’re welcome, Cornelia, and thank you too. Would be fantastic to work together at some point. I’m currently focusing on moving back to Italy and starting new life there again, but will definitely be travelling again soon, hopefully working on some bigger projects and causes. Let me know if you have any ideas in the meantime, and I’ll keep you posted also… Jx
Thank you for your kind response, James. Let’s stay in touch and once you are settled in Italy starting your new life, please feel free to drop me a line. Meanwhile I wish you good luck.
Absolutely. Speak anon. Wishing you the very best.
You could also have included the other India which works in proper offices as well. This is only a one sided portrayal and gives a wrong image of what we are all about.
Thank you for stopping by and your well appreciated comment. Indeed I agree with you, I am well aware of this and at times I was reflecting on that, if I am giving just a one sided image of India. I do know that your wonderful country has another side to be portrayed.