Photographs: Subir Chakravarty
We invited readers to send in their interesting monsoon snapshots. Here is the next set of responses -- and you can share yours too!
We invited you to send in unique monsoon-themed photographs -- odd scenes that are captured on a lens for posterity -- to share with other readers. Here is the first set of responses!
We received this image from Subir Chakravarty of Mumbai who says, "This photo was taken on July 14 at Hiranandani Estate. The round-about in front of the Arcadia shopping complex was full of water due to the heavy rains and people enjoyed waves on the roads!"
Share your interesting monsoon snapshots with us! They could be from anywhere across India or the world, but they have to be original.
Simply e-mail your photographs to travelpicsga@rediffmail.com (subject line: 'Unusual monsoon pics') -- we'll publish the most interesting ones on rediff.com and in India Abroad. And make sure to include a little write-up of where you e is the monsoons, so your photograph has to gel with the season. Hurry and send in your entry today!
Disclaimer: The photographs featured in this series are, to the best of our knowledge, original entries submitted by readers. Rediff.com does not assume any responsibility for their originality.
Through the mist
Image: Through the mistPhotographs: Kulbhushan
Next we have this one from Kulbhushan, who says, "I took this photo in Lonavala, approximately 120 kms from Mumbai in rainy weather. It's just awsome -- so many waterfalls and natural beauty..."
Lilac lovely
Image: Lilac lovelyPhotographs: Balamurugan Subramanian
Balamurugan Subramanian of Chennai e-mailed in this snapshot, taken at Seminary Hills in Nagpur.
Who needs the sun?
Image: Who needs the sun...Photographs: S M Mittal
"This photograph of my grandson was taken at Parnu (Estonia) on a rainy day," states S M Mittal.
Picture-perfect path
Image: Picture-perfect pathPhotographs: Amit Goel
And finally, Amit Goel of Noida sent in this pic stating, "This was clicked on the way to Lansdowne in the Garhwal Hills. It had started raining and the road became picture-perfect, with almost no traffic.
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