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  • A tea vendor brews fresh tea in his portable kit on college street in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India.
    IPS-A0466-tea-seller-kolkata.JPG
  • A footware stall owner at his shop with colourful 'chappals' (Indian slip-on footwear) on display in Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A1093-footwear-shop-mumbai-india.JPG
  • A man in a Maratha warrior attire poses with the traditional crescent shaped trumpet at a restaurant serving Maharashtrian cuisine in Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra, India. The trumpet was typically used to announce the arrival of a king or respected warrior.
    IPS-A1019-man-with-trumpet-india.JPG
  • A part of the entrance gate of 'Dr Ambedkar Smarak Chaitya Bhoomi' (memorial) adorned with animal depictions and 'Ashok Chakra' (Ashoka's wheel), in Dadar in Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A0997-chaitya-bhoomi-mumbai.JPG
  • An 18th century CE stone carving from Jamnagar on display in the Lakhota museum in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A2127-stonecarving-jamnagar.JPG
  • Autorickshaw driver Amin starts a new day in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A2032-autodriver-jamnagar.JPG
  • A sales person displays a 'Bandhni' (tie and dye) saree at a showroom in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India. Also known as 'Bandhej' it is made by tying and dyeing of cotton or silk cloth, which results in many patterns like dots, squares, stripes, etc. The main colours used in Bandhni are yellow, red, green and black. In Gujarat, Bhuj and Mandvi of Kutch as well as Saurashtra are well known for the finest quality of bandhani; it is also crafted in Rajasthan with local designs.
    IPS-A1972-tieanddyebandhani-jamnagar.JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess Durga at '41 Pally Club Durga Puja pandal' in Haridevpur, Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1663-41pally-club-durga-kolkata.JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess Durga at '41 Pally Club Durga Puja pandal' in Haridevpur, Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1660-41pally-club-durga-kolkata.JPG
  • Colourful motifs on houses at 'Badamtala Ashar Sangha Durga Puja' in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1537-badamtala-durgapuja-motif-...JPG
  • 'Dhanvantari Mandir' Ayurvedic university and advanced centre for yoga education and research in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1756-ayurveduniversity-jamnagar.JPG
  • IPS-A1787-khambaliagate-jamnagar.JPG
  • Bangle vendor at the Vardhan road market in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1847-bangleseller-jamnagar.JPG
  • Minarets of Ratanbai mosque in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1872-ratanbaimosque-jamnagar.JPG
  • A bicycle repair shop in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A2084-bicyclerepair-jamnagar.JPG
  • A large Ganesh idol at Girgaum beach for immersion in the sea at the conclusion of Ganesh Chaturthi festival in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. Initiated by the thinker and freedom fighter Lokmanya Tilak to unite the Indians, Ganesh Chaturthi is one of the most popular religious festivals in Maharashtra and now also celebrated in most parts of India and other countries with an Indian population.
    IPS-A12025-ganesh-idol-chariot-mumba...JPG
  • The carved stone pillars of Mohamed Shah's tomb in Lodhi gardens in Delhi, India.
    IPS-A2226-mohamed-shah-tomb-delhi.JPG
  • A floral motif carved in red sandstone on the facade of Qila Kuhna mosque in 'Purana Qila' (old fort) in Delhi, India.
    IPS-A2293-purana-qila-carved-motif.JPG
  • A towering arch of the 'Quwwat-ul-Islam' mosque at the 'Qutub Minar' tower complex in Delhi, India. Built by Qutbu'd-Din Aibak in 1199 CE in Delhi, it is the tallest minaret in India, and a UNESCO world heritage site.
    IPS-A2691-delhi-kutub-minar-india.JPG
  • A smiling boy in Mumbai, with colour on his face during 'Holi', the Hindu festival of colour.
    IPS-A9603-holi-festival-colour-smili...JPG
  • IPS-A4020-pesticide-spray-field.JPG
  • IPS-A3957-mandi-grain-market-india.JPG
  • Basmati rice seeds being visually examined at the Kurukshetra grain market in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3934-paddy-on-palm.JPG
  • A 'John Deere' tractor in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3815-john-deere-tractor-india.JPG
  • A man with a headload walking through a paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3712-india-basmati-crop.JPG
  • A public transport bus and other vehicles pass under the steel framework of the Howrah bridge in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Howrah bridge, commissioned by the British government in 1943 CE before India’s independence from British rule in 1945 CE, has now been renamed ‘Rabindra Setu’. It is 650 meters in length and 30 meters wide. It carries a heavy vehicular load each week due to proximity to Howrah station, the central business district of Kolkata and several wholesale markets.
    IPS-A0284-howrah-bridge-kolkata.JPG
  • A menu list of traditional Maharashtra cuisine on display at 'Gypsy Corner' restaurant in Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A1015-marathi-food-menu-mumbai.JPG
  • A woman sells betel nut crackers at the cattle fair held during the annual 'Gadda Yatra' (festival) in Solapur, Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A3471-cattlefair-solapur.JPG
  • Statue of the erstwhile ruler Ranjitsingh at Willingdon crescent in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1822-ranjitsinghstatue-jamnagar.JPG
  • The 'Chori vanu Jain derasar' (temple) in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1807-jaintemple-jamnagar.JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess Durga at '41 Pally Club Durga Puja pandal' in Haridevpur, Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1658-41pally-club-durga-kolkata.JPG
  • Clay doll motif at '41 Pally Club Durga Puja pandal' in Haridevpur, Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1636-41pally-club-puja-statuett...JPG
  • Clay doll motif at '41 Pally Club Durga Puja pandal' in Haridevpur, Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1635-41pally-club-puja-statuett...JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess Durga at 'Lake Town Adhibasibrinda Durga Puja pandal' in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1494-adhibasi-brinda-durga-kolk...JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess of wealth 'Lakshmi' at 'Kobiraj Bagan Durga Puja pandal' in 'Ultadanga', Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1447-kobiraj-bagan-puja-lakshmi.JPG
  • Depiction of elephant God 'Ganesh' at 'Kobiraj Bagan Durga Puja pandal' in 'Ultadanga', Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1446-kobiraj-bagan-puja-ganesh.JPG
  • Depiction of Goddess Durga at a Puja pandal in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Durga Puja is the main Hindu festival of West Bengal. It is celebrated by Bengali Hindus by holding community functions in 'Durga puja pandals' which are very artistically decorated and compete for prizes. Cultural and musical programmes including 'Rabindra Sangeet' and plays called 'Jatras' are held over a four day period, culminating in the immersion of the diety on 'Bijoya' which is celebrated as 'Dusra' or 'Dushehra' in many parts of India. 'Bijoya' is regarded as the Bengali new year.
    IPS-A1308-goddess-durga-kolkata.JPG
  • The wingtip of a 'Jet Airways' plane in flight.
    IPS-A0593-flight-clouds.JPG
  • The 'Chori vanu Jain derasar' (temple) in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1807-jaintemple-jamnagar.JPG
  • The 'Shantinath Jain derasar' (temple) in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A1811-jaintemple-jamnagar.JPG
  • Vendor 'Manubhai' with his cart of Indian black grapes in a market in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India.
    IPS-A2061-grapeseller-jamnagar.JPG
  • A floral motif carved in red sandstone on the facade of Qila Kuhna mosque in 'Purana Qila' (old fort) in Delhi, India.
    IPS-A2290-purana-qila-carved-motif.JPG
  • The lush green lawns and yellow flowers at  Humayun's tomb in Delhi, India.
    IPS-A2467-delhi-humayun-tomb-india.JPG
  • 'Qutub Minar', built by Qutbu'd-Din Aibak in 1199 CE in Delhi, is the tallest minaret in India, and a UNESCO world heritage site.
    IPS-A2709-delhi-qutb-minar-india.JPG
  • A smiling girl in Mumbai, with colour on her face during 'Holi', the Hindu festival of colour.
    IPS-A9602-holi-colours-smiling-girl.JPG
  • A large carpet 'Rangoli' (design made from coloured powder) depicting a 'Diwali diya' (oil lamp) fills up a temple floor in Thane, Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A9638-rangoli-design-diwali-fest...JPG
  • The illuminated 'Dagdusheth Halwai' temple in 'Pune' city during 'Ganesh Chaturthi', which is among the most popular Hindu festivals in Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A19866-dagdusheth-ganesh-temple-...JPG
  • IPS-A16086-agricultural-field-worker...JPG
  • IPS-A16083-agricultural-field-worker...JPG
  • Female and male workers pick paddy plants for transplantation in a field in Maharashtra, India.
    IPS-A16021-agricultural-workers-fiel...JPG
  • A cut guava with a bright pink colour on display at a fruit cart in India.
    IPS-A4533-redguavas-bangaloreindia.JPG
  • IPS-A4024-pesticide-spray-crops.JPG
  • IPS-A3970-mandi-grain-market-india.JPG
  • IPS-A3943-paddy-on-palm.JPG
  • Basmati rice seeds being visually examined at the Kurukshetra grain market in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3933-paddy-on-palm.JPG
  • Basmati rice seeds being visually examined at the Kurukshetra grain market in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3932-paddy-on-palm.JPG
  • Irrigation water being pumped from a borewell in a paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3927-irrigation-agriculture.JPG
  • A farmer on a buffalo cart at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3923-buffalo-cart-india.JPG
  • A potato planter being used in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3921-potato-sowing-machine.JPG
  • 'Basmati' rice paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3888-basmati-kernels.JPG
  • Three women walking through a paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3876-workers-field-haryana.JPG
  • 'Basmati' rice paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3868-basmati-kernels.JPG
  • A harvested paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3864-harvested-paddy-field.JPG
  • A paddy field at sunset at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3856-paddy-field-india.JPG
  • A paddy field at sunset at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3851-paddy-field-india.JPG
  • Threshed paddy seeds being loaded on a trolley from a harvester combine at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3828-harvester-combine-field.JPG
  • A 'John Deere' tractor being used to haul a leveller in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3818-john-deere-tractor-india.JPG
  • A 'John Deere' tractor in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3816-john-deere-tractor-india.JPG
  • A 'John Deere' tractor in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3806-john-deere-tractor-india.JPG
  • Workers relaxing after manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3790-workers-field-haryana.JPG
  • Workers relaxing after manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3788-workers-field-haryana.JPG
  • A boy on his bicycle watches farmers threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3787-boy-bicycle-haryana.JPG
  • A boy on his bicycle watches farmers threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3786-boy-bicycle-haryana.JPG
  • A boy on his bicycle watches farmers threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3785-boy-bicycle-haryana.JPG
  • Workers manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3776-manual-basmati-threshing.JPG
  • Workers manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3773-manual-basmati-threshing.JPG
  • Workers manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3772-manual-basmati-threshing.JPG
  • Workers manually threshing 'Basmati' paddy in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3771-manual-basmati-threshing.JPG
  • 'Basmati' plants tilted by storm winds passing through a rice field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3760-storm-damage-basmati.JPG
  • Two women walk through a paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3753-basmati-field-workers.JPG
  • An approaching storm in a rice field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3716-india-basmati-field.JPG
  • A 'Maruti' car and motorcycle in a paddy field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3709-india-basmati-crop.JPG
  • A green paddy crop stands near a matured brown paddy crop in a Basmati rice field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3704-india-basmati-crop.JPG
  • A green paddy crop stands near a matured brown paddy crop in a Basmati rice field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3703-india-basmati-crop.JPG
  • A green paddy crop stands near a matured brown paddy crop in a Basmati rice field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3700-basmati-rice-paddy.JPG
  • A male field worker holds a bundle of 'Basmati' rice paddy before transplantation in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India. Basmati is a fragrant long grain rice grown in the Gangetic plains of the Indian subcontinent comprising of India, Pakistan and Nepal. The seed is broadcast manually in a nursery during the warm and humid pre-monsoon climate in the months of May-June. When the plant grows to about 10 inches, it is transplanted manually to a well irrigated field, where it grows till maturity. In India, Haryana is the largest producing state, accounting for about 60% of the total production.
    IPS-A3639-worker-basmati-field.JPG
  • A male field worker holds a bundle of 'Basmati' rice paddy before transplantation in a field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India. Basmati is a fragrant long grain rice grown in the Gangetic plains of the Indian subcontinent comprising of India, Pakistan and Nepal. The seed is broadcast manually in a nursery during the warm and humid pre-monsoon climate in the months of May-June. When the plant grows to about 10 inches, it is transplanted manually to a well irrigated field, where it grows till maturity. In India, Haryana is the largest producing state, accounting for about 60% of the total production.
    IPS-A3629-basmati-field-worker.JPG
  • A corn (maize) plant in the field at Kurukshetra in Haryana, India.
    IPS-A3607-corn-field.JPG
  • A maize plant in a field at Kurukshetra in the state of Haryana in India.
    IPS-A3605-baby-corn-stalk.JPG
  • A man takes a holy dip in the Hooghly river (Ganges) at the Hindu Dakshineshwar temple (Kali temple) in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India.
    IPS-A0635-dakshineshwar-ghat-kolkata.JPG
  • A yellow Ambassador taxi crosses a tram track near St. Andrew's Church in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. It is a handsome Grecian building with a slender spire. The foundation stone was laid on St. Andrew’s Day, 30 November 1915 in the presence of the Countess of Loudon and Moria, and opened for public worship on 8 March 1818. Situated at the Lalbazar corner of Dalhousie square, St. Andrew’s Church (or Scottish Kirk) is the senior Church of Scotland in Bengal and was used by the Scottish Presbyterian Christians during the rule of the East India Company in India.
    IPS-A0517-andrews-church-kolkata.JPG
  • St. Andrew's Church basks in the evening sunlight in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. It is a handsome Grecian building with a slender spire. The foundation stone was laid on St. Andrew’s Day, 30 November 1915 in the presence of the Countess of Loudon and Moria, and opened for public worship on 8 March 1818. Situated at the Lalbazar corner of Dalhousie square, St. Andrew’s Church (or Scottish Kirk) is the senior Church of Scotland in Bengal and was used by the Scottish Presbyterian Christians during the rule of the East India Company in India.
    IPS-A0516-andrews-church-kolkata.JPG
  • Women worship 'Lord Brahma' at a procession which moves through different areas of the neighbourhood, at the end of the Hindu festival 'Jagaddhatri Puja', in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. The festival is celebrated soon after the 'Durga Puja' festival.
    IPS-A0510-brahma-puja-kolkata.JPG
  • An idol of the goddess 'Jagaddhatri' at a local house, during the Hindu festival of 'Jagaddhatri Puja', in Kolkata (Calcutta), India. It is celebrated mainly in the state of West Bengal. The goddess Jagaddhatri is depicted with three eyes and four arms, with a Chakra, conch, bow and arrow. She rides a lion standing on the dead  body of 'Karindrasura', the elephant demon. The word 'Jagaddhatri' literally means Holder of the World. The festival is celebrated soon after the 'Durga Puja' festival.
    IPS-A0507-jagaddhatri-kolkata-puja.JPG
  • A tea vendor strains fresh tea in his portable kit on college street in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India.
    IPS-A0467-tea-seller-kolkata.JPG
  • A tram, yellow Ambassador taxis and people go about their work at the college street junction in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Started by the Calcutta Tramways Company on 24 February 1873, between Sealdah and Armenian Ghat Street, trams are still operational in Kolkata, making it the only city in India still running a tram service. The Bombay Tramway Company started a tram service at about the same time, but stopped it on <br />
31 March 1964.
    IPS-A0443-tram-taxi-traffic-kolkata.JPG
  • The Tata Steel corporate building in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India - as on 10 November 2005.
    IPS-A0437-tata-steel-kolkata.JPG
  • A yellow Ambassador taxi and buses pass along St. Andrew's Church in BBD Bagh (Dalhousie square) in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. It is a handsome Grecian building with a slender spire. The foundation stone was laid on St. Andrew’s Day, 30 November 1915 in the presence of the Countess of Loudon and Moria, and opened for public worship on 8 March 1818. Situated at the Lalbazar corner of Dalhousie square, St. Andrew’s Church (or Scottish Kirk) is the senior Church of Scotland in Bengal and was used by the Scottish Presbyterian Christians during the rule of the East India Company in India.
    IPS-A0411-andrews-church-kolkata.JPG
  • Yellow taxis at Howrah railway station in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. This railway complex was built in 1854 CE and consists of two adjacent terminals, the old and the new. It also houses a hotel, ‘Yatri Niwas’, that provides accommodation to the travelers.
    IPS-A0290-howrah-railway-station-kol...JPG
  • Yellow taxis and other vehicles pass under the steel framework of the Howrah bridge in Kolkata (Calcutta), West Bengal, India. Howrah bridge, commissioned by the British government in 1943 CE before India’s independence from British rule in 1945 CE, has now been renamed ‘Rabindra Setu’. It is 650 meters in length and 30 meters wide. It carries a heavy vehicular load each week due to proximity to Howrah station, the central business district of Kolkata and several wholesale markets.
    IPS-A0285-howrah-bridge-kolkata.JPG
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