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Travel guide of Hutheesing Jain Temple
Jama masjid mosque
Experienced by Milind Ruparel
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Photo from a recent project where we were roaming around the street and this magic happened.
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The beautiful Prayer Room at Jama Masjid in Ahmedabad
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Stepwell of Adalaj (Adalaj Ni Vav), Ahmedabad, India.
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
NIGHT LIGHTS....IN A RELATIVELY SMALL CITY
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Symmetry at the entrance of Dada Harir Stepwell, Gujarat
3 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Sky has billions of colours. Shot from home terrace
4 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
A beautiful evening shot captured at Kankaria Lake, Ahmedabad
6 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Up above in the sky
14 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Rani ki Vav, Adalaj
Experienced by Salil
14 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Stepwell, India.
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Antelope - Nilgai
Experienced by Saketh Upadhya
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The Oriental magpie-robin (Copsychus saularis) is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but now considered an Old World flycatcher. They are distinctive black and white birds with a long tail that is held upright as they forage on the ground or perch conspicuously. Occurring across most of the Indian subcontinent and parts of Southeast Asia, they are common birds in urban gardens as well as forests. They are particularly well known for their songs and were once popular as cagebirds
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
They are gregarious birds that forage in small groups of six to ten birds, a habit that has given them the popular name of "Seven Sisters" in urban Northern India, and Saath bhai (seven brothers) in Bengali with cognates in other regional languages which also mean "seven brothers"
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The Oriental magpie-robin (Copsychus saularis) is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but now considered an Old World flycatcher. They are distinctive black and white birds with a long tail that is held upright as they forage on the ground or perch conspicuously. Occurring across most of the Indian subcontinent and parts of Southeast Asia, they are common birds in urban gardens as well as forests. They are particularly well known for their songs and were once popular as cagebirds
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
Colors of Sunset
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The common myna is increasing at such a rapid rate that in 2000 the IUCN Species Survival Commission declared it one of the world's most invasive species and one of only three birds listed among "100 of the World's Worst Invasive Species" that pose a threat to biodiversity, agriculture and human interests
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The shikra (Accipiter badius) is a small bird of prey in the family Accipitridae found widely distributed in Asia and Africa where it is also called the little banded goshawk. The shikra is very similar in appearance to other sparrowhawk
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The common myna or Indian myna (Acridotheres tristis), sometimes spelled mynah, is a member of the family Sturnidae (starlings and mynas) native to Asia. An omnivorous open woodland bird with a strong territorial instinct, the common myna has adapted extremely well to urban environments.
20 km from Hutheesing Jain Temple
The common myna or Indian myna (Acridotheres tristis), sometimes spelled mynah, is a member of the family Sturnidae (starlings and mynas) native to Asia. An omnivorous open woodland bird with a strong territorial instinct, the common myna has adapted extremely well to urban environments. The common myna is increasing at such a rapid rate that in 2000 the IUCN Species Survival Commission declared it one of the world's most invasive species and one of only three birds listed among "100 of the World's Worst Invasive Species" that pose a threat to biodiversity, agriculture and human interests