How many of these vendors squatted in these small wooden carts will you meet on the Indian streets? Think that they spend all day long "trapped" in there in that position for me absurd, it makes me feel pain to my back, legs, and every muscle possible. Nevertheless seeing them, they make it seems so natural.

At the local market in Cambodia, the kids help their parents on selling goods... and here apparently we are talking about Best Quality products.

Indian children are the most energetic and lively I've encountered so far. You can see them run and jump everywhere, always trying to talk to you and practice English. It seems that shyness does not exist... and if by chance you find yourself with a camera in my hands, they will almost compete to have their picture taken.

The Holi Festival is an annual Hindu festival to wish a happy and prosperous year. The color is synonymous of happiness and everybody in town is colored from head to toe..

Train trip.... surreal...between Colombo and Galle. This was not my train, mine was more crowded and it was impossible to take any photos. Luck makes the train stop right in front of me, so I managed to slip into the carriage with all my bags...obviously, there was no way to get a seat.

Swini Gautam

Some homeless met on the streets of a poor neighborhood of Jaipur. A tent camps forgot by the people.. where few tourists go. All were preparing for the Holi Festival... everyone does what can.

During a tour near Luang Prabang, we stopped in a small village consisting mostly of huts. Basically, it was a stop for buying souvenirs .. after finishing the tour of the small "shops", all the children of the village ran to our bus to greet us and to try to speak a bit in English.