Dinesh Khanna Indian Photographer specialises in Portrait Food Travel and Interiors Photography

Dinesh Khanna

Home

Projects

Mothers & Daughters

Now. As Then

Myra. The Dive Master

Portraits

Artists, Musicians, Writers

Dancers

Teenagers

Earning Dignity

Doors, Windows & Walls

Sari Sutra

Qawwali project

Assignments

Cinnamon Resorts

Food

Drinks

Hotels

Homes

People

Corporate Candids

Incredible India

Staged Street

Industrial

University Life

Good Earth Stories

Social/CSR

C&A Organic Cotton India

C&A Organic Cotton Tanzania

Godfrey Phillips

JSW Energy

Usha Silai School

Pragati Wheel School

Books

Life in Rashtrapati Bhavan

The President's Bodyguard

Bazaar

Living Faith

Benaras - Everyday in Eternity

Book Covers

Essays

Shanghai Street Style

Rama Vaidyanathan

Delhi Jazz Festival 2011

Indian Ocean

Apple, London

Republic, London

Hugging Amma

People with Cameras

Children

India 9 TO 5 - Chandigarh

Networking

Columns

Cellphone Diaries

Urban Trivia

Double Take

Street

Street Food

Ahmedabad

Kolkata

Faith

Film Archive

Colombo

Dhaka

More Doors etc

Mobile

Kitchen Tales

Kissa Kursi Ka

Mobile Stories

Talks

F-Stop Series - May20

Exploring Light - May20

Talk with Rohit Vohra

Photowalk Dubai Talk May20

Creative Mornings Talk

Introducing Steve McCurry

Videos

Ode to Crowds

Qawwals of Nizamuddin

Khwaja ke Diwane

India's Power Elite

Republic - On the Move

Raghu Dixit in Private Concert

Interviews

Interview for Regarding India

On Caste, Livelihood and Skills

Interview with MadCoffee

Interview with Seshu of TiffinBox

Invisible Photographer Asia

In-Street Interview

Pushkar. A Changing World

The Punch interview

Profile in Better Photography

My Work on BringHomeStories

DPF on BringHomeStories

Speaking Tree interview

Re-imaging People of India Exhibition

On Delhi Photo Festival 2013

APF Street Photography critique

Mentorship

About

Contact

Nazar

Nazar Foundation

Nazar Publications

Dinesh Khanna

Home

Projects

Mothers & Daughters

Now. As Then

Myra. The Dive Master

Portraits

Artists, Musicians, Writers

Dancers

Teenagers

Earning Dignity

Doors, Windows & Walls

Sari Sutra

Qawwali project

Assignments

Cinnamon Resorts

Food

Drinks

Hotels

Homes

People

Corporate Candids

Incredible India

Staged Street

Industrial

University Life

Good Earth Stories

Social/CSR

C&A Organic Cotton India

C&A Organic Cotton Tanzania

Godfrey Phillips

JSW Energy

Usha Silai School

Pragati Wheel School

Books

Life in Rashtrapati Bhavan

The President's Bodyguard

Bazaar

Living Faith

Benaras - Everyday in Eternity

Book Covers

Essays

Shanghai Street Style

Rama Vaidyanathan

Delhi Jazz Festival 2011

Indian Ocean

Apple, London

Republic, London

Hugging Amma

People with Cameras

Children

India 9 TO 5 - Chandigarh

Networking

Columns

Cellphone Diaries

Urban Trivia

Double Take

Street

Street Food

Ahmedabad

Kolkata

Faith

Film Archive

Colombo

Dhaka

More Doors etc

Mobile

Kitchen Tales

Kissa Kursi Ka

Mobile Stories

Talks

F-Stop Series - May20

Exploring Light - May20

Talk with Rohit Vohra

Photowalk Dubai Talk May20

Creative Mornings Talk

Introducing Steve McCurry

Videos

Ode to Crowds

Qawwals of Nizamuddin

Khwaja ke Diwane

India's Power Elite

Republic - On the Move

Raghu Dixit in Private Concert

Interviews

Interview for Regarding India

On Caste, Livelihood and Skills

Interview with MadCoffee

Interview with Seshu of TiffinBox

Invisible Photographer Asia

In-Street Interview

Pushkar. A Changing World

The Punch interview

Profile in Better Photography

My Work on BringHomeStories

DPF on BringHomeStories

Speaking Tree interview

Re-imaging People of India Exhibition

On Delhi Photo Festival 2013

APF Street Photography critique

Mentorship

About

Contact

Nazar

Nazar Foundation

Nazar Publications

Home

Projects

Mothers & Daughters

Now. As Then

Myra. The Dive Master

Portraits

Artists, Musicians, Writers

Dancers

Teenagers

Earning Dignity

Doors, Windows & Walls

Sari Sutra

Qawwali project

Assignments

Cinnamon Resorts

Food

Drinks

Hotels

Homes

People

Corporate Candids

Incredible India

Staged Street

Industrial

University Life

Good Earth Stories

Social/CSR

C&A Organic Cotton India

C&A Organic Cotton Tanzania

Godfrey Phillips

JSW Energy

Usha Silai School

Pragati Wheel School

Books

Life in Rashtrapati Bhavan

The President's Bodyguard

Bazaar

Living Faith

Benaras - Everyday in Eternity

Book Covers

Essays

Shanghai Street Style

Rama Vaidyanathan

Delhi Jazz Festival 2011

Indian Ocean

Apple, London

Republic, London

Hugging Amma

People with Cameras

Children

India 9 TO 5 - Chandigarh

Networking

Columns

Cellphone Diaries

Urban Trivia

Double Take

Street

Street Food

Ahmedabad

Kolkata

Faith

Film Archive

Colombo

Dhaka

More Doors etc

Mobile

Kitchen Tales

Kissa Kursi Ka

Mobile Stories

Talks

F-Stop Series - May20

Exploring Light - May20

Talk with Rohit Vohra

Photowalk Dubai Talk May20

Creative Mornings Talk

Introducing Steve McCurry

Videos

Ode to Crowds

Qawwals of Nizamuddin

Khwaja ke Diwane

India's Power Elite

Republic - On the Move

Raghu Dixit in Private Concert

Interviews

Interview for Regarding India

On Caste, Livelihood and Skills

Interview with MadCoffee

Interview with Seshu of TiffinBox

Invisible Photographer Asia

In-Street Interview

Pushkar. A Changing World

The Punch interview

Profile in Better Photography

My Work on BringHomeStories

DPF on BringHomeStories

Speaking Tree interview

Re-imaging People of India Exhibition

On Delhi Photo Festival 2013

APF Street Photography critique

Mentorship

About

Contact

Nazar

Nazar Foundation

Nazar Publications

â€œchanges were hard. It was like I was giving birth to a completely new person. At times, I really wanted to, and at times I completely hated it and just wanted to forget everything and go back to whom I was. It was too complicated, and I wished that life could just be straightforward and simple. â€
- Myra Khanna

â€œAs much as money doesn't make the world go around, it definitely alters one's own world. My situation is different from a lot others in India, for the simple reason, I've been raised in a middle class family in a metropolitan city. And not a lot of children, are privileged to grow up under the same circumstances.â€
- Nayan Srivastava

â€œBoys became creatures you didn't stand fifty feet away from when I reached the seventh grade. I changed as a person hugely, because I matured from a little girl to a teenager, but the issues that seemed such a big deal then, now just make me laugh.â€
- Kokila Beri

â€ When i started playing a lot more music, and thinking about it seriously as a career. When my grandmother started losing her memory, made me see a lot of things about life. Convincing me as an atheist. Another event was a major car crash that my family and i were a part of in New York. It made me a lot more careful about things, but it also made me a lot more carefree about a lot of things.â€
- Amar

â€œAt the age of 15, when the metro came to Gurgaon, for me was when I grew up. Using public transport on my own was a major factor that contributed to me becoming independent.
But being a girl, I grew up between the ages of 13 and 15 various incidents caused me to evolve emotionally.â€
- Vaani Chopra

â€With every evening that went by when my brother and I would stay at home alone, I felt more responsible for myself and for another person. With every long drive to our next vacation destination, my patience level would increase and my taste in music changed. I started to listen to the lyrics of every song. â€œ
- Titli Chakravarty

â€œDance has been my passion, and like the core of my being since I discovered it a few years ago. It has helped me find my focus every time I went through any emotional or physical ups and downs during my teen years.â€
- Shohini

â€œFrom as far back as I can remember I have wanted to be a doctor so all my energies have been channeled into studying for that. But I do love to play my drums . . .â€
- Jisnabh

â€œI stopped being an individual and started identifying myself as just a member of a group. At that time, I only wanted to fit in, rather than be myself. But with time, that has changed too.
Change is constant, and Iâ€™m still young. I know that somewhere along the line Iâ€™m going to change again, and those changes are going to turn me into a whole different person. â€œ
- Rhea

â€œMy circumstances are completely different from all the other teenagers in India because I left school in the eighth grade changing my whole life style. I started traveling and exploring myself, doing things I always wanted to instead of wasting my time in school.â€
- Joey

â€œI donâ€™t really feel like saying anything much.â€
- Rishabh

â€œWhen I was 13, my mom was diagnosed with cancer and I thought there was no cure to this illness, and that this was just the end. i definitely changed as a person. I realized the actual importance of my mother. it slowly hit me that everything would be so incomplete without her.â€
- Atia

â€ i feel that my teen years have not been very different as compared to others. i feel that these days teenagers are more or less being influenced all over the world, there isnt much difference between those in the west and here in India.â€
- Sanjit

â€œHow I wish at time I could hold on to the simple joys of being a child and not having to bother with all this growing up stuff. But whether I want it or not, stuff happens . . .â€
- Trisha

â€œOther than the first time I was referred to as 'sir' by a person from a call centre, I cant really think of any one event which made me feel like things have changed. I guess I just matured over time.â€
- Vishnu

Copyright: Dinesh Khanna

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