(1) Typical village street. Some are paved. Parmjit with her brothet Mulkeet (10) and the farm worker fetching milk.
(2) Sitting on the bed. Note the village pond, the pile of dung cakes, drying, and the shrine in the distance.
(3) Basket-making, outside Karam's house.
(4) Women and girls bringing sweets (5) Karam's neighbour with Parmjit (6) Children with their father
(4) These women and girls were bringing Indian sweets around the village to celebrate the birth of a boy.
(5) Karam's neighbour and Parmjit, with water buffalo. They were watching the basket-maker at work.
(6) These children with their father wanted to be photographed. The women were too shy to be included.
(7) Women with baby and toddler (8) Typical farmyard (9) Local men
(7) A friend of Bansant's. with her daughter-in-law, and grandchildren. They offered me tea... "Char, pini?"
(8) A typical farmyard. Feed for the cattle on the cart.
(9) The local men often play cards here in the village square.
(10) Shopkeeper with daughters (11) Village carnival procession (12) Village band
(10) A local shopkeeper, with his five daughters. He is a member of the High School Committee.
(11) This carnival was held to celebrate the birthday of Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth and last of the Sikh Gurus. The Guru Granth Sahib (the Sikh Holy Book) is being carried under the canopy. All heads must be covered.
(12) The Village Braich Band at the time of the carnival.