Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.
 

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.

Prashant Panjiar,  indisputably one of India’s best known photographers, and certainly among its most erudite and articulate. After starting out as an industrial photographer in Poona, self-taught Prashant worked for India’s two best magazines, India Today and Outlook, where he brought a rare editorial streak to photography. Chronicler of the demoltion of the Babri Masjid on December 6, 1992 he visited Ayodhya-Faizabad again on 2004 and captured the moments on lens. He is based in Delhi and co-founder of Nazar Foundation and the Delhi Photo Festival.