Less than a week ago I was approached by the board director of the Greater Washington Telugu Cultural Association (GWTCS) to cover their upcoming event. It was explained that it is a non-profit organization but yet they felt it would be great to have a professional photographer cover the event, little did they know I myself am a Telugu and belong to that Culture ! Here are few highlights from the event.
And then… it shifts.
The ceremony that held so much weight—
suddenly feels lighter.
Smiles come easier.
Laughter starts to slip in.
Families lean a little closer.
Talambralu.
Rice falling over each other’s heads.
Playful. Joyful. Unfiltered.
And for those watching from the outside—
it might look simple.
But it’s more than that.
It’s a blessing.
A wish for a life that feels full—
of nourishment, of stability, of abundance.
And the way they take turns…
reminds you of something even quieter—
this isn’t one giving more than the other.
It’s shared.
Balanced.
Together.
And maybe most importantly…
after everything that came before—
the structure, the rituals, the weight of it all—
this is where they finally get to laugh.
To be themselves.
To feel each other, without direction.
You don’t have to understand every part of a ceremony
to feel what this moment carries.
Because this part…
it translates on its own.
—
These are the moments that stay with you.
The ones that feel just as meaningful
as they are joyful.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#TeluguWedding
#SouthIndianWedding
#HinduWedding
#Talambralu
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#WeddingCeremony
#CandidWedding
#JoyfulMoments
#DesiWedding
#CulturalWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWedding
#FusionWedding
#RealWeddings
There are moments during a wedding where everything else fades.
The noise.
The timeline.
The people around you.
And it becomes just this.
Two people… fully present in what’s happening between them.
You can see it here—
the way she looks up at him.
the way he leans in, focused only on her.
Nothing else matters in that second.
And if I’m being honest…
standing behind the camera during moments like this—
it’s hard not to feel it too.
Not because it’s beautiful.
But because it’s real.
Because this kind of connection, this kind of love—
it’s something you don’t just witness.
You’re allowed into it.
And that’s something I don’t take lightly.
Every time.
—
These are the moments that stay with you.
Long after the day is over.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#TeluguWedding
#SouthIndianWedding
#HinduWedding
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#WeddingCeremony
#CandidWedding
#EmotionalMoments
#DesiWedding
#CulturalWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWedding
#FusionWedding
#RealWeddings
#WeddingInspiration
There’s a moment most people don’t see.
Because the mother of the bride is rarely still.
She’s answering questions.
Welcoming guests.
Fixing things no one else notices.
Holding everything together.
But every once in a while…
there’s a pause.
And in that pause—
it all catches up.
The years.
The memories.
The quiet knowing that her little girl is stepping into a new life.
This was one of those moments.
Just a single tear.
A soft smile.
Nothing perfect. Nothing posed.
Just a mother, feeling everything at once.
And if we’re being honest…
moments like this don’t happen easily.
Not because the emotion isn’t there—
but because there’s rarely space for it.
This is where the right team changes everything.
When someone else is holding the logistics,
she finally gets to just be a mom.
And that’s when this happens.
—
These are the moments we protect.
The ones no one asks for—
but everyone feels.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#TeluguWedding
#IndianWeddingMoments
#MotherOfTheBride
#EmotionalMoments
#CandidWedding
#IndianBride
#WeddingStorytelling
#FamilyMoments
#IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWedding
#CulturalWedding
#RealWeddings
#DesiWedding
#WeddingInspiration
#BrideAndFamily
#UnscriptedMoments
A South Indian weddings begin with a lot of intention.
The groom steps in first—
through Kasi Yatra, through prayer, through quiet preparation.
And then slowly…
everything unfolds.
Ganesh Puja.
Blessings.
Family surrounding him.
Moments that feel both calm and full at the same time.
For many couples, this part of the day can feel long…
but it’s not meant to be rushed.
It’s meant to be experienced.
And truthfully—
this is where we see a lot of emotion that often goes unnoticed.
The stillness before everything changes.
The weight of what’s about to begin.
The quiet pride in the room.
These aren’t loud moments.
But they matter just as much.
When we photograph a ceremony like this,
we’re not just thinking about what it looks like—
we’re thinking about how it felt to be there.
So when you look back years from now…
you don’t just see your wedding.
You remember it.
—
If you’re planning a day like this,
give yourself the space to be present in it.
It goes by faster than you think.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#TeluguWedding
#SouthIndianWedding
#HinduWedding
#IndianGroom
#KasiYatra
#GaneshPuja
#IndianWeddingCeremony
#DesiWedding
#CulturalWedding
#WeddingMoments
#CandidWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWedding
#FusionWedding
#RealWeddings
#WeddingInspiration
The Washington DC weddings just at or before the full Cherry Blossom blooms. Not every couple’s portrait needs to feel like a production.
Sometimes… it’s this.
Just after sunrise.
Before the ceremony begins.
After hours of hair, makeup, sari draping, and morning rituals.
A quiet exhale.
No audience.
No expectations.
No timeline pressure for just a moment.
Because what most people don’t see—
is how full a South Asian wedding morning actually is.
It’s early.
It’s constant movement.
And somewhere inside all of that…
there’s a small window
where it finally becomes just the two of them.
This is usually when it happens.
Not golden hour.
Not sunset portraits.
But here—
in between responsibility and ritual.
And if you don’t protect this time…
it disappears.
We don’t just look for good light.
We look for the moment
where the couple can actually feel their wedding.
That’s the difference.
—
If you’re planning a wedding that’s full, layered, and culturally rich…
you need space like this built into your day.
And you need a team that knows when to step in—
and when to step back.
2027 couples are already thinking this way.
—
#cherryblossomsDC #SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#TeluguWedding
#SouthIndianWedding
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#WeddingMorning
#GettingReadyMoments
#CandidWedding
#WeddingPhotography
#IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#LuxuryWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWedding
#CulturalWedding
#FusionWedding
#BrideAndGroom
#IntimateMoments
#RealWeddings
This is where a South Indian wedding begins to shift.
Not on the stage.
Not in front of everyone.
Here.
A Telugu bride, just after her Gauri Puja—
as the Basikam is tied.
A sacred thread placed across the forehead.
For protection.
For intention.
For the transition into the ceremony ahead.
It’s subtle.
But it carries weight.
Because from this point forward—
she isn’t just getting ready anymore.
She’s stepping into the wedding itself.
And here’s what most people don’t realize—
moments like this aren’t announced.
They’re not repeated.
And they don’t wait for perfect light.
They happen quickly.
Quietly.
And only if you know they’re coming.
That’s where most coverage falls apart.
Because without understanding the tradition—
you don’t just risk missing the moment…
you miss what it means.
We don’t rely on ideal conditions.
We rely on knowing when something matters
before it happens.
That’s how weddings like this are documented fully—
not just beautifully.
2027 is being filled with couples who value that level of awareness.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#TeluguWedding
#SouthIndianWedding
#Basikam
#HinduWedding
#GauriPuja
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#DesiWedding
#IndianBride
#CulturalWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#LuxuryWedding
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingPlanning
We’re not looking for more weddings in 2027.
We’re looking for the right ones.
The couples who don’t stand back and watch their reception—
they are the reason it moves.
The ones who pull people in.
Who don’t hesitate.
Who don’t perform for the camera—
because they’re too busy living every second of it.
Because this part of the night?
It exposes everything.
Your energy.
Your people.
Your relationships.
And here’s the truth most won’t say—
if your photography team can’t keep up with this…
can’t anticipate it…
can’t move inside it without missing—
you don’t just lose images.
You lose the feeling of your wedding.
And that’s the part you can never recreate.
We don’t document weddings like this.
We stay ahead of them.
We see it before it happens.
We position for it before it unfolds.
That’s why our couples don’t just get photos—
they get their wedding back, exactly as it felt.
2027 is already being filled with couples who understand this.
When it’s full, it’s closed.
If you see yourself here—
secure your date before someone else does.
Most wedding timelines fail here.
Not because there isn’t enough time.
Because no one protects it.
This part of the day—
where it’s just the two of you, away from everything—
is usually treated as optional.
It’s not.
Because this is the only time your wedding actually slows down.
No guests.
No expectations.
No one pulling you in ten different directions.
Just you…
standing in it, together.
And here’s the truth:
If this time isn’t intentionally built in—
it doesn’t happen.
And if it doesn’t happen—
you don’t just lose photos.
You lose the only part of the day
where you actually felt present in it.
This is where editorial comes in.
Not forced.
Not over-posed.
Not pulled from a Pinterest board.
But guided, intentional space
where you can breathe…
connect…
and be seen the way you actually are.
Anyone can photograph a wedding day.
Very few know how to create space within it.
And that space?
That’s where the images you come back to live.
If you’re planning your timeline—
this is the part you don’t skip.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#FusionWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#LuxuryWedding
#WeddingEditorial
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#WeddingMoments
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#DesiWedding
#WeddingPlanning
#WeddingTimeline
#LuxuryWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
Most couples underestimate how much this part matters.
Not the ceremony.
Not the crowd.
This.
The quiet.
The space where it’s just the two of you—
no expectations, no performance, no noise.
And here’s the truth most people don’t realize until after:
If this isn’t documented right…
it disappears.
Because moments like this don’t repeat themselves.
They don’t get announced.
They don’t get recreated.
They happen once—
and only if someone knows how to see them.
Anyone can photograph what’s loud.
Very few know how to capture what’s felt.
The stillness.
The connection.
The way you exist together when no one’s watching.
And if your photographer doesn’t understand that—
you’ll have a gallery full of everything…
except the moments that actually meant the most.
This isn’t about posing.
It’s about presence.
And not every team knows the difference.
If you do—
you already know what you’re looking for.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#FusionWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#LuxuryWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#WeddingMoments
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#DesiWedding
#WeddingPhotography
#LuxuryWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingInspiration
#WeddingPlanning
Most couples don’t realize this until after their wedding.
By then—it’s too late.
Your day isn’t happening in one place.
It’s happening everywhere.
You walking out…
your parents watching you…
your friends reacting…
moments unfolding behind you that you’ll never physically see.
And if your photography team isn’t built to catch all of it—
those moments are gone.
Not because they didn’t matter.
But because no one was there to anticipate them.
That’s the part no one talks about.
Anyone can create something beautiful.
Very few know how to read a room…
feel timing…
and move before the moment even happens.
This isn’t about having more coverage.
It’s about not leaving your wedding
with gaps in your memory that can’t be filled.
And the truth is—
not every couple values that.
But the ones who do…
don’t hesitate once they see it.
If you’re already thinking
“I need this done right”—
we should talk.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#FusionWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#LuxuryWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#WeddingMoments
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#DesiWedding
#WeddingCeremony
#WeddingExit
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingInspiration
#WeddingPlanning
There’s a moment that tells you everything you need to know about a man.
And it’s not during the vows.
It’s this.
When he bends.
Not out of obligation—
but out of respect.
In many South Asian weddings, touching the feet of elders is a gesture of seeking blessings.
But what it really reveals is something deeper.
Humility.
Upbringing.
Character.
Because in a day filled with celebration, attention, and ego—
this is the moment where he lowers himself.
And the people who raised him place their hands over his head…
not just to bless the marriage—
but to affirm the man he has become.
If this matters to you—
not just how your partner looks, but who they are at their core—
then you understand why moments like this matter.
They’re not staged.
They’re not prompted.
They’re earned.
And they happen in seconds.
That’s why they can’t be missed.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#WeddingTraditions
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#DesiWedding
#IndianGroom
#SouthAsianGroom
#WeddingCeremony
#FamilyMoments
#CulturalWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#LuxuryWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingMoments
There’s a moment no one warns you about.
It’s not the walk.
It’s not the vows.
It’s this.
When your parents are the ones holding your hands…
and slowly placing them into someone else’s.
In many South Asian weddings, this is Kanyadaan. 🥥
Often translated as “giving the bride away.”
But if you’ve lived it—or even witnessed it closely—
you know it’s not about giving anything away.
It’s about trust.
It’s about two people who have spent a lifetime raising you…
standing beside you, completely certain of the person you’ve become.
And choosing to walk you forward—not let you go.
If you’re close to your family, you already know—
this is the moment that will stay with you.
Not because it’s the most seen…
but because it’s the most felt.
And moments like this don’t need to be created.
They need to be recognized—exactly as they happen.
That’s the difference. 📸
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#Kanyadaan
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#DesiWedding
#SouthAsianBride
#WeddingCeremony
#FamilyMoments
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#LuxuryWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingMoments
There’s a moment in every South Asian wedding where two families stop being “theirs” and “ours.” 💞
And start becoming one.
This is the Milni.
On the surface, it’s simple — relatives from both sides formally meeting, greeting, embracing one another.
But that’s the technical explanation.
What it actually is?
Controlled chaos… with meaning.
Because depending on the family, this moment can look very different.
Some hold it tightly — structured, specific, only certain members stepping forward in a very intentional order.
Others?
They open the floodgates.🌊
Everyone steps in.
Everyone hugs.
Everyone laughs.
And suddenly what was meant to be formal becomes something wildly human.
And honestly — both are right.
Because the Milni isn’t about rules.
It’s about acknowledgment.
“This is my family.”
“We welcome you into ours.”
And somewhere between the garlands, the embraces, the teasing, the sunglasses, the laughter…
Barriers drop.
You can feel it.
The shift.
Strangers becoming familiar.
Formalities dissolving into warmth.
Two sides realizing they’re not so different after all.
There’s a playfulness here that people don’t talk about enough.
The jokes.
The energy.
The quiet pride in parents’ eyes.
The way elders hold on just a second longer in an embrace.
It’s not just a greeting.
It’s a merging.
And like everything else in a wedding — no two ever look the same.
That’s the beauty of it.💫
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#Milni
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#DesiWedding
#SouthAsianBride
#IndianGroom
#WeddingTraditions
#FamilyMoments
#WeddingStorytelling
#CandidWedding
#LuxuryWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingMoments
It’s always the same question.
“What’s your style?” 🙃
And the honest answer?
We don’t believe in choosing one.
Because a wedding day doesn’t happen in one tone.
It moves.
From quiet… to chaos.
From stillness… to celebration.
From glances no one notices… to moments everyone remembers.
And somewhere in between all of that — is them.
The in-between looks.
The prompted moments.
The posed frames.
The ones you didn’t even realize were happening.
Most photographers will lean into one lane.
Editorial.
Documentary.
Candid.
And then ask you to fit into it.
We refuse to do that.
Because no couple lives in just one version of themselves.
So why would we photograph them that way?
What you’re seeing here isn’t one “look.”
It’s a full story.
The softness of how they hold each other when no one is watching.
The pride in how they stand side by side.
The playfulness.
The intimacy.
The stillness.
The strength.
All of it exists.
All of it matters.
And none of it should be left behind just because it doesn’t fit a curated feed.
You shouldn’t have to choose between a moment and a masterpiece.
With us — you won’t.
—
#SouthAsianWedding
#IndianWedding
#WeddingPhotography
#LuxuryWedding
#IndianBride
#IndianGroom
#DestinationWedding
#BeachWedding
#SouthAsianBride
#WeddingPhotographer
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#DestinationWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingStorytelling
#EditorialWedding
#DocumentaryWedding
#CandidMoments
#WeddingInspiration
This is not an entrance.
This is an announcement.
The Baraat — the groom’s procession — is one of the most electric, high-energy moments in a South Asian wedding. And if you’ve never experienced one in person, it’s easy to think it’s just a celebration.
It’s not.
It’s a statement.
A declaration that the groom is arriving — not quietly, not subtly — but surrounded by his people, his family, his history… moving together toward the next chapter of his life.
Traditionally, the groom would arrive on a horse.
Today?
We’ve seen everything from luxury cars… to motorcycles… to moments like this — pulling up on an ATV, dancing the entire way in.
Because at its core, the Baraat isn’t about how you arrive.
It’s about who arrives with you.
Friends who grew up beside you.
Family who raised you.
Generations walking, dancing, celebrating — all at once.
And there’s something else happening here that most people don’t realize.
This isn’t just joy.
It’s a transition.
The groom is quite literally being brought to the bride — carried by the energy of his side — before being welcomed into hers.
Two worlds… about to collide.
And right in the middle of all the music, the dancing, the sunglasses, the chaos…
There’s meaning.
There’s pride.
There’s unity.
There’s movement — in every sense of the word.
This is how a wedding begins.
Not with silence…
…but with presence.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#Baraat
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#DesiWedding
#SouthAsianBride
#IndianGroom
#WeddingProcession
#IndianWeddingInspiration
#LuxuryIndianWedding
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingStorytelling
#FusionWedding
#IndianWeddingMoments
She’s not the bride. 💐
But she’s not just a guest either.
In many South Asian weddings, the groom’s sister holds a place that isn’t always announced… but is deeply felt.
She’s the bridge between what was… and what’s about to be.
The one who grew up with him.
The one who knows who he was before anyone else did.
The one who watched him become the man standing at the mandap.
And now… she’s watching someone else step into his life in a way she never could.
There’s pride in that.
There’s joy in that.
And if we’re being honest… there’s emotion in that too.
Because while everyone celebrates the couple…
she’s quietly processing a shift of her own.
Not loss.
But change.
A new role.
A new dynamic.
A new relationship forming right in front of her.
And in moments like this — laughter spilling out, surrounded by family, fully present — you can feel it.
She’s happy.
She’s proud.
She’s all in.
But she also knows…
Things will never be exactly the same again.
And that’s okay.
Because this is how families grow. 🌺
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#IndianWeddingTraditions
#SouthAsianBride
#DesiWedding
#IndianWeddingMoments
#WeddingStorytelling
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#IndianWeddingInspiration
#FamilyMoments
#WeddingEmotion
Most people will scroll past this and see a beautiful moment.💫
We see something else entirely.
A father standing in front of his daughter… not losing her, not letting go of her… but quietly acknowledging who she has become.
There’s no performance here.
No audience.
No expectation.
Just pride.
Just love.❤️
Just a man looking at the life he helped raise… now ready to step into her own.
This is where we’ve always felt different in this industry.
Because while many chase the perfect image…
the most “shareable” wedding…
the most “worthy” event…
we’ve never been able to see weddings that way.
Every single one matters.
Not because of the budget.
Not because of the decor.
Not because of how it will look on a feed.
But because of moments like this — ones that don’t need validation to hold weight.
We didn’t start this for status.
We didn’t build this for highlight reels. As a matter of fact you won`t even see many here because time doesn`t permit during our days working our hardest to be present for them - the family.
We built this because we genuinely care about what these days mean to the people living them.
And the truth is…
if this moment doesn’t move you — even just a little — then we’re probably not your photographers.
But if it does…
If you’re looking for someone who will walk into your wedding not as a vendor, but as someone who sees your family the way you do…
Then we should talk.
Because these are the moments we protect.
Not just the ones the world claps for —
but the ones that quietly stay with you for the rest of your life.
—
#SouthAsianWeddings
#IndianWeddings
#FatherDaughter
#IndianBride
#SouthAsianBride
#WeddingMoments
#IndianWeddingPhotographer
#SouthAsianWeddingPhotographer
#WeddingPhotographersInVirginia
#VirginiaWeddingPhotographer
#DCWeddingPhotographer
#LuxuryIndianWedding
#WeddingStorytelling
#RealMoments
#DesiWedding
There’s a moment most brides don’t plan for.
And almost no one talks about.
It’s not the grand entrance.
Not the music.
Not the rituals.
It’s this.
The quiet.
Before the timelines take over.
Before the voices fill the room.
Before the expectations begin to pull in every direction.
Just you.
Sitting with what’s about to unfold.
Your hands steady… but your mind moving.
Your heart catching up to the reality of the day.
Because once it starts—
it doesn’t slow down.
And this small, almost invisible pocket of time…
is often the only moment that truly belongs to you.
We always look for this.
Not the staged version of a wedding day—
but the honest one.
The pause before the poetry.
The breath before the noise.
Because years from now,
this is the feeling you’ll remember most.
—
If you’re planning a South Asian or fusion wedding…
and want your story captured beyond just the events—
we’d love to be part of it.
📩 Reach out through the link in our bio
#SouthAsianWeddings #IndianWeddings #WeddingPhotographersInVirginia #IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia #BrideMoments #GettingReady #WeddingMorning #LuxuryWeddingPhotographer #FusionWedding #BridalDetails #WeddingStorytelling #CandidWeddingPhotography #DCWeddingPhotographer #VirginiaWeddingPhotographer #DestinationWeddingPhotographer
Hi Srinu,
Great Job. I bet they were pleased to find out you were Telugu as well after obtaining your services.
It reminded me of a Diwali Festival, which Sri brought me to during our first year together.
Cler
Hi,
This is the 2nd time I am coming across your photography – once at Bobby’s grad party and this one at our good ol’ GWTCS. I was there on both occasions and you do a wonderful job with the snaps. I like the angles and the extensive ranges of shots you take.
Very nice work!
I will be contacting you shortly as I run fashion show, and till now Ive had to deal with just memories of the events, or just plain old fuzzy pics.
Radhika
Radhika,
Thanks very much for your comments. Feel free to email me directly at “regeti @ regeti .com” (without spaces)
regards,
regeti
Great job sir.
_Trilok
I love your pictures. I liked seeing them in your blog better than having to click on the slide show.
Your comments are well taken. Guess I was little lazy to upload the images here. So I just added a link to the slideshow.
Regards,
-regeti-
I like the slide show, there’s more pictures to look at.
Jennifer, thank you ! 🙂
Regeti, you are amazingly smart. Your contributions make me feel happy for and proud of our community. Guys like you go a long way in making a difference to this great nation we have chosen to call home.
Coming to your pictures, they are simply one of a kind. It is not easy to see artists faces and expressions up close. And you have made just that possible. Blogs such as yours are sure to serve as a shot in the arm for several other children (at heart) to open up and make a difference to the society we live in.
Best wishes!
Kishore Puvvada