Darjeeling is said to have one of the most beautiful mountain ranges. I woke up at 2am in order to hike up a mountain to catch a glimpse of this beautiful sunrise. This Timelapse was shot on a gopro and has been condensed from 2.5hours to 15 seconds. The air was extremely fresh and the cold was very crisp.

I spend my last night in Kanha National Park. The place where wildlife and humans can live together. This place has taught me so much and has introduced me to so many new people in my life. I’m so happy to venture out to the North-Eastern State of Darjeeling. (at Kanha National Park)

There are so many little interesting creatures all around. As I wrap up my travels in Kanha National Park, I learn to stop and smell the flowers, to slow down in life and appreciate everything. Thank you. (at Kanha National Park)

One of the things that India really taught me is to really take the time and see the little things in life. To be able to spend time with the ones who care for you and for you to get not so caught up in this fast paced world. This praying mantis I photographed was waiting for some prey to feed on. (at Kanha National Park)

I was in a jeep going through the wildlife reserves when I happened to see a Bengal Tiger. These beautiful animals have unfortunately been poached for years and years because of their fur. This Tiger was one of the few remaining within the National Park. (at Kanha National Park)

This morning as I was going for a walk, I spotted a bird above my head. This was a bird that was only resident to the State of India. It had beautiful feathers and a lot of different colours. (at Kanha National Park)

As I kept walking in the forest I spotted many wild peacocks. Their feathers were so vibrant, colour and healthy. (at Kanha National Park)

This morning I was woken up by some animals outside of my campground. They were shy but approachable at the same time. It was a family of three feeding near the bushes. Among all the wildlife I had seen in the National Park, these animals were definitely the most calm. (at Kanha National Park)

This morning I landed in a state called Madya Pradesh. They have one of the largest National Parks in all of Asia. I spent a few nights camping in the reserve. I was hoping to see different types of wildlife. (at Kanha National Park)

As I wrap up my trip in Aurangabad and head to a National Park called Kanha in central India. I was so happy to be able to witness two green parrots together. I’ve really enjoyed my time being able to see these amazing caves that were a large part of history. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

I heard screeches coming out of the corners of the caves and happened to see a bat. Since the caves are so quiet, cold and dark, it was the perfect spot for all sorts of animals. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

This cave had some sort of aura in it that none of the others up to this point did. I couldn’t explain the feeling, it was a cold, quiet, calm feeling. The depth of this cave was over 80ft into the mountain. At the back of the cave, this is the sculpture they had through a narrow passage. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

Different sets of walls had different sculptures on them. In this set of Buddha statues, each one has a different hand sculpted representing different walks of life, this is called Mudra. Meaning a symbolic hand gesture used to convey a message. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

I spent my second day in at the Elora Caves. Within the first day I was able to walk through all the caves at the Ajanta (which is approximately 20-30 caves). Each one of these sculptures had so much detail and yet they had no source of light when they built these caves. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

The caves had so much detail inside. They had everything from sculptures to wall murals from the early 1800’s. These caves were along the path of the Silk Road. The Silk Road is a route that allowed early settlers to travel. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

The caves were incredible! They were carved into the mountains. Each one was uniquely different. The Ajanta & Elora caves each have about 20-40 caves. The two caves are about an hour drive apart. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

After driving for a few hours I finally got to the Ajanta & Elora caves. I was amazed at the size of the caves! The stream ran through the hills and there was greenery as far as the eye could see. (at Ajanta Ellora Caves)

After flying and driving for a few hours I finally got to a State in India called Aurangabad. This is one of those destinations that’s on my list to see around the world. Aurangabad is known for the Ajanta & Elora caves, which are a set of 20-40 all carved in stone within a mountain. This is where I would be spending the next few days. (at Aurangabad Airport)

As we were going along the Backwaters, I happened to see an Eagle that had flown on the ground to catch some prey. Happened to be at the right place at the right time. (at Fort House)

My boat driver happened to see some of his friends along the way on the sideline of the backwaters. We sat and had lunch with them as they told us about the area and the surrounding wildlife. (at Fort House)