Talaash! Which part of Mumbai do you want to see?

Mahul Road



The roadside shrine in the East Indian village of Marouli, Mahul Road,
Off Fertiliser Township Monorail Station. 

And that's an interesting Indian pose for Jesus Christ. No Suffering. Only Blessings. 


Mankhurd-Ghatkopar Link Road


Lagori Stones being coloured (just like that, because they found a half used bottle of paint and nail polish) by boys who are chips off the old block playing games their father played and their fathers and mothers before them.

Deonar



Rust in Peace. 

Classics graveyard. Deonar Pajrapol and Deonar Farm Road.





NM Joshi Marg



Old Mills of Mumbai: Apollo Mills Skeletal Remains










Chembur



Election 2014: The Code of Conduct 

Political messages on Newspaper Reading Stalls, Vada Pav Stalls and a Road Sign covered up. 







Palm Beach Road



Villages of Mumbai: Saarsole, Navi Mumbai. 

Dwarfed by the high rises of Palm Beach road, the Saarsole Fishing Village, Navi Mumbai. 






Sion - Panvel Highway








A home close to nature.

Wake up to the song of birds and live in a home surrounded by greenery. Why live in an apartment when you can live in a spacious home with high roof, natural cross ventilation and large windows designed to touch your senses. 

It is close to the highway, 30 minutes from town, 40 minutes from BKC with ample parking space and no EMIs! 


Finally, I have found the home all the ads keep talking about. 

Near Octroi Naka, Sion-Panvel Highway

Deonar



Rust in Peace.








Palm Beach + Ghatla Village


Vachanalay. Ghatla Village, Chembur


He is reading Mumbai Chaufer (four corners), Marathi Daily. 



And some homes in Navi Mumbai was presented with free copies of this Marathi newspaper with the city's news. Mostly about the local NCP leader and the events he has been attending. 

Jambul Marg


Back to the future
with a late night rise on  horse drawn cart
down Jambul Marg. 

Chembur + Vashi Gaon



Newspaper Reading in Mumbai:

MNS Vachanalay where a boy reads a Hindi Newspaper called Hamara Mahanagar.




A Keralite Puncturewala reading the Malayala Manorama. 



Across Mumbai

 

Newspaper Reading In Mumbai.




Mumbai Laksdeep. Marathi. 







The weekend Goan. It's a newspaper that calls the city Bombay in most of its stories. 





From NOIDA/NCR. 




And if you are from Kutch, you should look for this newspaper to feel your roots.


The Parsi Times is Bilingual. English and Gujarati.




This is from the first issue of Tarun Bharat of Belgaum. It's in Marathi and a map inside explains their roots. 



Besh! Mumbaikar. Any place, any crowd. 

Colaba Market


Mumbai's best tulsi pillar? 

Villages of Mumbai Series: Colaba Village.


Photo Books by Mumbai Paused







Digital photo books with stories from the streets of Mumbai are now available at Footpath Bookshop


Explore by places

Archive