Sunday, 11 March 2012

Posing Next To Gandhi's Tomb


Delhi, India
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This post is linked to Taphophile Tragics

19 comments:

Sylvia K said...

Beautiful place and a fantastic capture! Very moving! Have a good week, JM!

Sylvia

Halcyon said...

Every tourist has to get this shot. :)

Andrea said...

Thanks for informing me that Gandhi's tomb is not as spectacular as other tombs, just as simple as the man is! Maybe if it's not in a secluded area, not many outsiders will know it is his tomb!

jeanlivingsimple said...

Gandhi's tomb is quite impressive!

Julie said...

Mahatma or Indira?

I thought that Mahatma was burnt on a pyre and his body pushed out into the centre of the Ganges. I obviously got that one wrong.

I love the good solid grasp that the gentleman has of the bored, little boy.

Jose, is this in a standard cemetery, or in a special Gandhi Memorial Park of some sort?

Unknown said...

@Julie: It's Mahatma and it's not a cemetery.

Maude Lynn said...

What a neat capture!

Anonymous said...

It looks like a beautiful place to pause and reflect on this great man's life.

Melbourne Australia Photos said...

Lovely photo. This was one of the highlights of our visit to Delhi...

Lowell said...

A lovely family portrait, JM...and quite meaningful. I'm sure it will be passed on from generation to generation!

Sondra said...

an impressive memorial to a great man!!

Oakland Daily Photo said...

The reverence with which he is held is clear in the postures of these citizens.

Joan Elizabeth said...

Simplicity ... just right.

Deb said...

A dignified resting place, with beautiful trees in the background.

Art said...

Beautiful place and a wonderful picture!

CaT said...

oow, that little boy..
i still dont get why people want to pose like this in front of something like that (or a building or a sculpture or whatever..)

Cezar and Léia said...

Impressive image!
Léia

SeaThreePeeO said...

Wow, what an amazing place.

Herding Cats


http://seathreepeeo.blogspot.com

Francisca said...

I wonder if Mahatma's remains are really in there. Although I can't imagine myself posing for a "been here" photo in front of a tomb, this is one person most worthy of remembering.