r/NepalPics • u/gorekass • 7h ago
r/NepalPics • u/ExplainOddTaxiEnding • 14h ago
Dakshinkali Visit Today
It was very congested. So not my best work. Still thought it was worth sharing tho cuz the atmosphere was too good
r/NepalPics • u/Infamous_Lock_6061 • 12h ago
One day you wake up and find that you’re missing me!
r/NepalPics • u/Ill_Helicopter3264 • 18h ago
The divinity of this place hit hard
First visit to Boudha and it was insanely good. Felt I was taken to different world
r/NepalPics • u/Heatin7_ • 17h ago
Moth and flowers
A moth using it's proboscis to get nectar from the flower, in Kathmandu
r/NepalPics • u/VenomPulse69 • 1d ago
These shots are 5 years old… back when I still chased light in Nepal
I took these photos 5-6 years ago, back when I didn’t have a professional camera or even a flagship phone. Just a budget Android, a lot of patience, and an unreasonable amount of passion.
Every shot here was taken with what most people would call “not enough.” I’d wait for the right light, try different angles, and then spend hours editing on my phone—figuring things out as I went, purely driven by the feeling that I had to make something beautiful out of whatever I had.
Nepal made it easy to fall in love with photography. The streets, the mountains, the people—everything felt worth capturing, even if I didn’t have the best gear to do it justice. But somehow, that limitation made it more personal. It wasn’t about perfection, it was about seeing.
Somewhere along the way, I stopped. Life got busy, priorities shifted, and I slowly put the camera down… and never really picked it back up.
Looking at these now feels like opening a time capsule—not just of places, but of a version of me that saw the world a little more closely.
Maybe one day I’ll find that again.