Raj Bajpai

Raj Bajpai A Self Learner Photographer.
• Capturing moments.�
• Street | Travel | Nature | Landscape | Portrait | Macro | Food

Giant Spider Web Discovered in Yeoor Hills.I was amazed by a giant Spider Web! It's not something we see everyday. I obs...
06/12/2025

Giant Spider Web Discovered in Yeoor Hills.

I was amazed by a giant Spider Web! It's not something we see everyday. I observed it during our walk and instantly thought of creating a picture. It's so true that we need the perfect lighting to really see all the intricate details, like sunlight shining through it.

Nov 9, 2025


Winters with the Tiny World.Great start of the November month exploring Sanjay Gandhi National Park (Yeoor Hills Zone, T...
30/11/2025

Winters with the Tiny World.

Great start of the November month exploring Sanjay Gandhi National Park (Yeoor Hills Zone, Thane) organised by Jungle Buddies Tours in collaboration with the Sanjay Gandhi National Park Team.

Photograph 1 - Common evening Brown Butterfly is known for its seasonal polyphenism, where the dry-season form has smaller or vestigial eyespots and blends in with fallen leaves, while the wet-season form has larger eyespots.

It is a common butterfly found in Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.

Photograph 2 - Jamides celeno is a small Butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm belonging to the Iycaenids or blues family.

Like many tropical butterflies, this species shows seasonal polyphenism, with the appearance differing between adults according to the season.

It was fun exploring the Forest Diverse ecosystem.

Nov 9, 2025


Oriental Garden Lizard out in the field.It is also called the Eastern Garden Lizard, Indian garden lizard, common garden...
12/10/2025

Oriental Garden Lizard out in the field.

It is also called the Eastern Garden Lizard, Indian garden lizard, common garden lizard, bloodsucker or Changeable lizard, is an agamid lizard found widely distributed in Indo-Malaya. It measures over 10 cm (3.9 inches) in length snout-to-vent. Total length including the tail is up to 37 cm (14.5 inches). They appear to adapt well to humans and are thus not endangered. They are commonly found among undergrowth, in open habitats as well as highly urban areas. However, in China people regularly kill them, as they are viewed as pests.

This photograph was created during my very first Bird walk with Jungle Buddies at Bhopar Shrublands, April'25.

Celebrating World Photography Day by sharing a small chapter of my journey.
19/08/2025

Celebrating World Photography Day by sharing a small chapter of my journey.

Flight mode on.Project Flamingo - 7/12
16/08/2025

Flight mode on.

Project Flamingo - 7/12

Say Hello to "The Spotted Owlet"On the occasion of International Owl Awareness Day, sharing a few glimpses of Spotted Ow...
04/08/2025

Say Hello to "The Spotted Owlet"

On the occasion of International Owl Awareness Day, sharing a few glimpses of Spotted Owlet observed during a Nature trail in June 2025 with Jungle Buddies

Spotted owlets are common across the Indian subcontinent. You can spot one peeping out of a tree hole, or an entire family huddled together on a tree’s branch! Compared to most owls, this owlet has a relatively smaller body structure; an adult Spotted owlet is only about 21 centimetres in size.

Glimpses of Greater Flamingos hunting for their meal 🦩Project Flamingo - 6/12
02/08/2025

Glimpses of Greater Flamingos hunting for their meal 🦩

Project Flamingo - 6/12

It all started from one. Now, a thriving community is trying to get united by a common purpose.Project Flamingo - 5/12  ...
26/07/2025

It all started from one. Now, a thriving community is trying to get united by a common purpose.

Project Flamingo - 5/12

The race begins over the sky which proves - Slow and steady wins the race.Project Flamingo - 4/12
20/07/2025

The race begins over the sky which proves - Slow and steady wins the race.

Project Flamingo - 4/12

The Incredible Courtship Display parade by Lesser Flamingos.During courtship displays, flamingos flew down to the wetlan...
21/06/2025

The Incredible Courtship Display parade by Lesser Flamingos.

During courtship displays, flamingos flew down to the wetlands, forming peer groups to exhibit their collective unity and vibrant plumage. These displays often involve synchronized movements, intended to impress both rival peer groups and observers of nature.

Project Flamingo - 3/12

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