In Telegraph Travel this week we are running a selection of pictures from The Sacred India Book, a superlative new work by the photographer Amit Pasricha. He documents rite and ritual in panoramic pictures that not only convey a strong sense of place but make you feel as though you are in that place. It’s hard to do them justice online or even when displaying them across the spread of a broadsheet paper, as we do tomorrow (Saturday). They really have to be seen in the book . . .
For more on Pasricha’s work, see www.panoramas.in.
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Excellent Robert Macfarlane piece in @intlifemag on the 'landscape of the mind' created by Cormac McCarthy: http://t.co/lAcXa1dC0h
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I just posted Leopards in India – on the streets of Mumbai. Read it here: http://t.co/si1sbgQ52q
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"When the novelist's eye falls on a particular stretch of earth, it can transform it for ever": @philiphensher, http://t.co/XWBKR504jO
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RT @TelegraphTravel: Venice: wartime haven on the Grand Canal http://t.co/H87S7bMORS
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RT @urban_achiever: Staycation spinoffs - which is the worst?! I'm going with neighcation: a horse riding holiday. http://t.co/qsGLi05uOs
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RIP Bill O'Hagan, Telegraph journalist and maker of Britain's tastiest sausages: http://t.co/D4zNG6tKVY
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RT @Telegraph: Part two of @mickbrownwriter's series on modern India, with code and design by @iamdanpalmer and @himeshp http://t.co/habyzd…
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