Each video starts with Grandpa saying his mantra that goes, “Loving, caring, sharing. This is my family.” He then moves on to cooking and explains the process in English. He works with a few assistants that help carry heavy pots.

Once Grandpa is done with cooking, the food gets packed and taken to local orphanages. Make sure to subscribe to his channel to support the work of this wonderful man!

The post A Grandpa from India Cooks on YouTube to Feed India’s Children appeared first on MobiSpirit.

In one of his series he had the opportunity to photograph the largest religious spectacle on earth, India’s Kumbh Mela.

“Much like the aspirations of every devout Muslim to attend the Haj at Mecca at least once in their lifetime, the same is true for devout Hindus attending the Kumbh Mela,” says Chatterjee. This year’s Ardh Kumbh Mela, held at Allahabad (ancient Prayag) near the confluence of three holy rivers – the Ganga, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati – may not have been the largest Kumbh gathering ever, (2013 at the same location drew some 100 million people), but its estimated 40 million nevertheless dwarfs any other gathering of any kind.”

Scroll down and take a look at his work below.

The post Photographer Captures India’s Biggest Religious Spectacle appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Each video starts with Grandpa saying his mantra that goes, “Loving, caring, sharing. This is my family.” He then moves on to cooking and explains the process in English. He works with a few assistants that help carry heavy pots.

Once Grandpa is done with cooking, the food gets packed and taken to local orphanages. Make sure to subscribe to his channel to support the work of this wonderful man!

The post A Grandpa from India Cooks on YouTube to Feed India’s Children appeared first on MobiSpirit.

In one of his series he had the opportunity to photograph the largest religious spectacle on earth, India’s Kumbh Mela.

“Much like the aspirations of every devout Muslim to attend the Haj at Mecca at least once in their lifetime, the same is true for devout Hindus attending the Kumbh Mela,” says Chatterjee. This year’s Ardh Kumbh Mela, held at Allahabad (ancient Prayag) near the confluence of three holy rivers – the Ganga, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati – may not have been the largest Kumbh gathering ever, (2013 at the same location drew some 100 million people), but its estimated 40 million nevertheless dwarfs any other gathering of any kind.”

Scroll down and take a look at his work below.

The post Photographer Captures India’s Biggest Religious Spectacle appeared first on MobiSpirit.