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66 results found
Mother Goddess statue from Mohenjodaro, Indus Valley Civilisation, Karachi Museum, Karachi, Pakistan
The Citadel with Buddhist Stupa 2nd century AD, Mohenjodaro, Indus Valley Civilization 3rd-2nd centuries BC, Pakistan
Indus River at Skardu looking downstream, Mount Marshakala, 5150m, Mashabrum Range, Karakorams, Baltistan, Pakistan, Asia
Man meditating, with view of Indus Valley and Stok-Kangri massif, Leh, Ladakh, Indian Himalayas, India, Asia
A stupa bound with prayer flags stands under the walls of Leh Palace, Leh, Indus Valley, Ladakh, India, Asia
The huge 15 metre high statue of Maitreya (Chamba) Buddha (the Buddha to come), the largest effigy of Buddha in India, Thikse Gompa, near Leh, Indus Valley, Ladakh, India, Asia
The huge 15 metre high statue of Maitreya (Chamba) Buddha (the Buddha to come), the largest effigy of Buddha in India, Thikse Gompa, near Leh, Indus Valley, Ladakh, India, Asia
Indus Valley and Ladakh Range seen from Tikse (Tiksay) gompa (monastery), Tikse (Tiksay), Ladakh, Indian Himalayas, India, Asia
Seals depicting animals from the Indus civilisation of Mohenjodaro, in the Karachi Museum, Pakistan, Asia
Statue of the king priest from the Indus civilisation at Mohenjodaro, in the Karachi Museum, Pakistan, Asia
Statue of the king priest from the Indus civilisation at Mohenjodaro, in the Karachi Museum, Pakistan, Asia
Figure in a chariot or cart drawn by animals, from the Indus civilisation at Mohenjodaro, in the Karachi Museum, Pakistan, Asia
The Citadel with the Buddhist stupa dating from 2nd century AD, from south west, Indus Valley civilization, Mohenjodaro, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sind (Sindh), Pakistan, Asia
Great Bath of the Citadel from south, Indus Valley civilization, Mohenjodaro, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sind (Sindh), Pakistan, Asia
The ruins at the archaeological site of Mohenjodaro, Indus Valley civilisation, UNESCO World Heritage site, Pakistan, Asia
Ritual bath in the citadel, Mohenjodaro, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Indus Valley civilisation, Pakistan, Asia
Remains of the Indus civilization, archaeological site of Mohenjodaro, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pakistan, Asia
The archaeological site, dating from between 3000 and 1700 BC, Harappa, Indus Valley civilisation, Pakistan, Asia
Loaded mini bus with half open engine lid and people sitting on the roof top on the road between Leh and Alchi, Indus Valley, Ladakh, India, Asia
Panorama from Tsenmo Hill over Leh and the Indus Valley to Hemis National Park with Stok Kangri, 6153m, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Asia
4 storied Buddha statue Maitreya Temple at Basgo Palace, 14th century, former kings palace, Unesco World Cultural Heritage, Indus valley, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
A big Tibetan Mani Stone with the Mantra "Om Mani Padme Hum" colorfully engraved on a hill above the Indus Valley, Shey, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Asia
Wallpainting, fresco, at the buddhist monastery of Thikse or Thiksay, Indus valley, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Overlooking the oasis Leh into the Indus Valley, in the foreground Ladakhi people, Ladakh, Northern India, the Himalayas
Thikse Gompa, huge monastery situated on a hill south of Leh, overlooking the Indus valley, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Asia
Chorten in the upper Indus valley, following the confluence of the Indus and the Zanskar Rivers, Ladakh, India, Himalayas, Asia
View down south over the Indus valley from the rooftop of Thikse Gompa, Thiksey, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Asia
Thikse Gompa, huge monastery situated on a hill south of Leh, overlooking the Indus valley, Leh, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Asia
Indus Valley of the Indus River, Tibetan Buddhism, view from the top of Spituk Gompa Monastery near Leh, Ladakh district, Jammu and Kashmir, India, South Asia, Asia
India, Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh. A group of novice monks pose for a portrait at The Drukpa Kagyud Primary School. The school is part of Hemis Buddhist Monastery located 45 kilometers from Leh in Ladakh, Northern India.
An adolescent Pashtun girl shields her face as she carries water through the streets of the Meira camp for earthquake survivors, Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The conservative code of the Pashtun tribe of the area dictate that girls must cover themselves, including their faces, after their first period. The crowded life in the camp has made such rules difficult to follow. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.
A Pashtun girl holds her younger brother, in the Meira camp for earthquake survivors in the Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.
In the Meira camp for earthquake survivors, two Pashtun men sit by piles of family possesions, waiting for the truck which will take them from the camp, where they have spent the winter, back to their devastated mountain village, in the Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The Pakistani army, which runs the camp, has mandated that the camps be cleared by early April, despite the fact that many families are afraid or unprepared to return to their devastated homes. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.
India, Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh. A portrait of a novice monk of The Drukpa Kagyud Primary School. The school is part of Hemis Buddhist Monastery located 45 kilometers from Leh in Ladakh, Northern India.
A Pashtun man stands outside the Cuban hospital in the Meira camp for earthquake survivors, NWFP, Pakistan. The Cuban government sent 30,000 doctors, nurses and other personnel to set up field hospitals throughout the earthquake affected area. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is run by the Pakistani army like a small city, and is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily Pashtuns from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.
A girl in the Meira tent camp for earthquake survivors stands on top of a pile of her family's belongings as they wait for transportation from the camp, where they have spent the winter, back to their devastated mountain village, in the NWFP, Pakistan. The Pakistani army, which runs the camp, has mandated that the camps be cleared by early April, despite the fact that many families are afraid or unprepared to return to their devastated homes. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.