About Me

I'm a nature and wildlife photographer based in Delhi, India deeply committed to the cause of wildlife conservation. I specialize in private guided wildlife photography tours to India’s best known national parks such as Ranthambhore National Park in Rajasthan, Bandhavgarh and Kanha National Park in Central India and Corbett National Park in northern India. I have over 2 decades of extensive experience with 1000+ safaris in tiger reserves across India. I am well-versed in the nuances of tiger tracking and tiger behaviour.

When photographing tigers, what's essential is using the right equipment at the right time. My ultimate goal is to ensure that you not only go back with great travel memories but also with a collection of stunning photos. With my extensive exposure I can help clients to select the appropriate lens for specific sightings, optimizing camera settings for tiger photography, mastering the art of composition, and capitalizing on every shooting opportunity to create diverse images instead of capturing countless similar shots.

I collaborate with highly experienced guides and skilled drivers. Their expertise is crucial for wildlife photography. A vigilant and talented guide, along with a skilled driver, can anticipate animal behavior and navigate through other vehicles, ensuring our vehicle is positioned perfectly for capturing stunning photographs.

I have been visiting national parks of India since 2002 as I have always had a deep love for nature, wildlife and adventure. I saw my first wild tiger back in April 2004 in Kanha National Park of central India. I was totally mesmerized by his beauty. After this sighting I decided to buy a camera so I can re-live those special moments and to cherish those memories.

Compared to other genres of photography, wildlife photography is very challenging as you have no control over nature or animals, but that’s what makes it so exciting and deeply satisfying.

My goal as a photographer is to share these jewels of nature with everyone to inspire more interest and compassion for the natural world in the hopes that they may be conserved for generations to come.