Hyderabad Photography Club (HPC)
View allAll Photos Tagged Hyderabad.
Charminar is a mosque and monument constructed in 1591. There’s is also a very busy market in front of it.
Golconda Fort, originally a mud fort, was later reconstructed in stone. Since then it has had a variety of additions by the various rulers of the area. The fort, on an isolated granite hill, rises about 400 feet above the surrounding plain. The contours of the fort blend with those of the hill.
The Qutub Shahi Tombs are the tombs and mosques built by the various kings of the Qutub Shahi dynasty in the 16th and 17th centuries. In the centre of each tomb is a sarcophagus which overlies the actual burial vault in a crypt below. The domes were originally overlaid with blue and green tiles, of which only a few pieces now remain.
Hyderabad Junction Station in Pakistan is covered in old semaphores and infrastructure from the British. Super cool!
"Luck and Hyderabad."
Lipthima and Shashi, February 2011.
Lipthima and Shashi, met each other in Hyderabad, by sheer luck. Here's the kicker - neither of them are from India.
So a bit of Hyderabad - in the form of an Auto and the omnipresent Buddha at Tank Bund with a little bit of luck for me, an ephemeral moment captured forever in the frame.
Hyderabad Junction Station in Pakistan is covered in old semaphores and infrastructure from the British. Super cool!
The Qutub Shahi Tombs are the tombs and mosques built by the various kings of the Qutub Shahi dynasty in the 16th and 17th centuries. In the centre of each tomb is a sarcophagus which overlies the actual burial vault in a crypt below. The domes were originally overlaid with blue and green tiles, of which only a few pieces now remain.
The Qutub Shahi Tombs are the tombs and mosques built by the various kings of the Qutub Shahi dynasty in the 16th and 17th centuries. In the centre of each tomb is a sarcophagus which overlies the actual burial vault in a crypt below. The domes were originally overlaid with blue and green tiles, of which only a few pieces now remain.
Paan wallah (and young intruder) in a Hyderabad bazar, Telengana State, India. 2007
Paan is a mixture of betel nut, lime paste and spices. It can be sweet (mitha) or saadha (with tobacco). The whole thing is wrapped in the leaf and used as a digestive and mouth freshener, although some people are litterally addicted to it and chew it all the time.
Captured a fragment of time at the Chowmahalla Palace in Hyderabad, where the minar gracefully ascends into the boundless blue embrace of the sky. Each intricately crafted detail echoes the tales of a bygone era, while the open sky above whispers secrets of timeless beauty. A convergence of heritage and heavens, frozen in pixels.
