Ladakh: Many moods
People and creatures all look surreal against the landscape of Ladakh. Photographs by Shefali Bharati
India: The big five
On its 5th anniversary, Outlook Traveller asked five of its favourite photographers to choose their favourite images. The result is a small but vibrant panorama. Photographs by Pablo Bartholomew, Raghu Rai, John Stanmeyer, Steve McCurry and Rajesh Bedi
Kashmir: Pretty as a picture postcard
The unearthly beauty of Kashmir and the simple lives of its people are captured in these moments. Photographs by Shefali Bharati
India: National treasures
Lassi to tikka, chowmein to dal pakora, the common pleasures of street food unite Indians. Photographs by Sephi Bergerson
Kumartuli: Putting life into clay
Durga Puja is the biggest festival for Bengalis worldwide and it all starts with the idols from these narrow lanes of Kumartuli in Kolkata. Photographs by Debjeet Kundu
Maharashtra: Kaas Plateau
Kaas Plateau is a stunning repository of floral biodiversity. Texts and photographs by Kedar Bhat
Nepal: The walled city of Lo Manthang
A long walk is all that stands between you and the once forbidden kingdom of Mustang at the Nepal-China border. Text and photographs by Milan Moudgill
Arunachal Pradesh: Rafting the Siang
Battling rapids on the Upper Brahmaputra or Siang, Arunachal Pradesh, was never so easy. Texts and photographs by Ahtushi Deshpande
Namdapha: It’s a beautiful world
A trek into the Namdapha National Park and Tiger Reserve in Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh. Text and photographs by Sharbendu De
India: Forest landscapes
The diverse forest types within the Indian territory support a rich variety of wildlife. A tour of the forests is a thrilling experience
Himachal Pradesh: The Snow Walk
The trek from Harsil to Chitkul over the Lamkhaga Pass, Himachal Pradesh, is long, difficult and incredibly beautiful. Text by Sahil Vohra
Wild Africa: Shark cage diving at Gansbaai
Going down the Indian Ocean for shark cage diving off the Gansbaai coast near Cape Town, South Africa. Photographs by Outlook Traveller reader Sagar Bahadur