shankar s.:
India is assisting in restoration of the Ta Prohm temples
shankar s.:
A delightful wooden pedestrian bridge as you walk towards the Ta Prohm temple
shankar s.:
Uh? A tree being restored? Probably an anchoring of some sort
shankar s.:
Korean tourists have fun posing in a deep recess in a tree
shankar s.:
This rather embarassing disfugiration on a tree trunk was causing much amusement with a Korean family
shankar s.:
Khmer children at play- wonder what their future would be?
shankar s.:
Land mine victims playing traditional musical instruments
shankar s.:
The local musicians were also selling rather overpriced CDs with their music
shankar s.:
The Ta Prohm temples now start to show
shankar s.:
The trees overwhelming the Ta Prohm ruins are seen now
shankar s.:
Another selfie on the path approaching the Ta Prohm temple
shankar s.:
I decided to linger on a bit long to avoid the big group up ahead
shankar s.:
One too many I know but a friendly Malaysian gentleman was- well, rather too obliging!
shankar s.:
Far shot showing trees growing out of the buildings
shankar s.:
The massive tree roots which overwhelm Ta Prohm now come into view
shankar s.:
Some of the tree roots have even reached the ground
shankar s.:
A pleasant entrance door in Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
A sefie on the overwhelming tree roots at Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
Another selfie on the overwhelming tree roots at Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
A rockpile in the truest sense of the term
shankar s.:
In places, the Ta Prohm temple is nothing more than a rock pile
shankar s.:
Standing next to a srangler fig tree overwhelmling Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
You can just make out an entrance door in between all those tree roots
shankar s.:
A crumbling pagoda in the ruins of Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
A far view of some of the tree roots which overwhelm Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
Rich stone bas relief- there are only a relatively few of them at Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
Trees on a bridge- remnants of a moat perhaps?
shankar s.:
The once grand Ta Prohm crumbling- a sad reminder of it's past glory
shankar s.:
Wooden props for a lintel caving in, within the ruins of Ta Prohm
shankar s.:
Moss covered rocks in an inaccessible part of the Ta Prohm temple
