These type of small bridges were very common till some time back. As per my observation, these narrow bridges acted as a moderator for drinking. People were very cautious not to drink too much, so that they could cross these bridges safely. Now, the roads and bridges are wider, so this self regulatory system failed.
Too bad, seems like the world was once a more sensible place! 
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This piece of cloth worn below the waist is called a Mundu and is a must to enter the temple. It also is part of the famous local dress code of the state.
Interesting and nice shot!
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This photo was taken on my holiday to Kumarakom, which is in Kerala, India. My cousin Nandita, (who lives in Bombay), and I, (from St. Albans, UK), went for 5 days to the Zuri resort in Kumarakom in April 2010. The 2 of us love posing for photos, so naturally our feet should also get as much exposure! After all, who are we without our feet?? )
Looks beautiful there. Great shot!
October 15 was International White Cane Day. These two visually impaired men roam the streets of Cochin, selling lottery tickets for a living.
Great shot!
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Raxa Collective writes, “The stance is familiar to anyone of North American, Cuban, Central American or Venezuelan heritage. But it is not what it first might seem to anyone from those places. An anglophile, indophile, or carribophile will immediately recognize the bat our neighborhood friend is gripping. On any given day, on any given street in the country that currently holds the trophy as world champions in cricket, you are likely to see something like this.
Thevara is no different. Small lanes are like giant stadiums to these fellows. And what is our friend likely thinking? More like, dreaming. Just like his Havana, Caracas, Managua or Brooklyn counterpart he is dreaming of the fences.”
Great shot!
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