Harsha Vadlamani

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Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
Harsha Vadlamani is an Indian photographer, photojournalist and filmmaker in Bengaluru, India.
Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist, filmmaker and National Geographic Explorer whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
Documentary Photographer, Photojournalist and Filmmaker in India. Specialises in photography for magazines, corporates and non-profits.
Harsha Vadlamani is an Indian photographer, photojournalist and filmmaker in Bengaluru, India.
Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist, filmmaker and National Geographic Explorer whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
A woman washes clothes in the Manjra at Arjkheda village on the outskirts of Latur, Maharashtra. May 03, 2016.
Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
Award-winning Indian Photographer and Photojournalist in Delhi and Hyderabad.
Harsha Vadlamani is an independent photojournalist, filmmaker and National Geographic Explorer whose current work focuses on agrarian crises, issues of development and displacement, migration and land rights across India. His work can be seen on https://sriharsha.in
A jeep carrying Adivasis (Indigenous people) up the hill towards Chandankhedi in Dhar, Madhya Pradesh, passes through the rushing backwaters of the Sardar Sarovar Dam's reservoir. On June 17, all gates of the controversial dam on the river Narmada were closed together for the first time, leading to the gradual submergence of areas upstream. September 11, 2017.
Acclaimed Photojournalist and Documentary Photographer in Delhi and Hyderabad, India. Specialises in photography for magazines, corporate portraits and headshots.