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The Bahdra Fort in the old city of Ahmedabad houses government offices and judicial courts. Many affidavit writers sit outside with their typewriters, ready to serve customers.
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This is a street in Ahmedabad, one of the few shots that was not very blurry. My first couple days in India I was terrified to even take out my camera for fear of getting swarmed so I only took photos while speeding around in a rickshaw. I eventually overcame my fear, thankfully.
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Akram Bhai, the owner of one of the shops, amongst the chaotic display of social discards on the banks of river Sabarmati.
He sells stuff ranging from broken toys, furniture to SLR cameras in exquisite condition. I bought my first manual SLR (Minolta) from him in 2004. This is an illustration of his stash for sale.
A fascinating modern design, very different from the nineteenth century Indian stations with their Saracenic architecture. (But the reservations centre is a nightmare.)
The second draft of Kohinoor Bengali Bold, half a year ago.
I love to see how a professional type designer spots unsatisfying details and makes marks on it.
Bengali script is charming.
The Calico Museum of Textiles, as it appeared in its original location at the Calico Mills. Founded in 1949 by Gira and Gautam Sarabhai, it was moved in 1983 to its present location at "The Retreat", the Sarabhai family compound. Photo from "The Handbook of India", 1952 Edition.