Calling photography enthusiasts

We plan to bring out a booklet for children on the rich flora and fauna of Puttenahalli Lake. This is an invitation to all resident shutterbugs to take photographs of the trees and birds at the lake for possible inclusion in the book. We’ll be happy to give due credit to the selected photographs. We will need high resolution pictures. Also, need an aerial view of the lake for the cover. Please send pics by 12th September to puttenahalli.lake@gmail.com.
⊕

Comments:

  1. Deepa Mohan says:

    I’ve just sent in a photo….is the lake open to everyone, Usha? Thanks for the work you and the team are “puttenahalling” in, to save this lake!

  2. Usha Rajagopalan says:

    Over the last few weeks, we have been delighted to have received
    amazing photographs taken at Puttenahalli Lake, from many enthusiastic photographers. To ensure that we don’t lose any of these and to showcase this talent, we have a dedicated page on our website, PNLIT Shutterbugs. Most picture displays are linked to their original location on the web. PNLIT acknowledges that all the pictures are the property of their respective owners.

    The link…
    http://sites.google.com/site/puttenahallilakeonline/pnlit-shutterbugs

    ” Beauty can be seen in all things, seeing and composing the beauty is
    what separates the snapshot from the photograph.” – Matt Hardy

    Thank you for capturing the beauty at Puttenahalli Lake!

    More welcome anytime. Just mail your pictures of Puttenahalli Lake and/
    or the vicinity to puttenahalli.lake@gmail.com. We will be happy to include them on our website.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Explained: How Mumbai is losing its tree cover to infrastructure projects

Mumbai's landscape is changing with big infra projects. Experts suggest better use of government plots and improved street design to retain green cover.

Long before Mumbai’s relentless summer even began this year, the city was already simmering. In March, Mumbai was hit by a severe heatwave, with the temperature reaching a five-year high of 40° Celsius. As rapid urbanisation and a flurry of infrastructure projects replace dense tree cover with steel and mortar, heatwaves seem to have gone from being rare occurrences to an annual threat.   The Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation Limited (MMRCL) cut a whopping 3,093 trees in Aarey Colony to make way for Mumbai’s Aqua Line ( Metro 3). For environmentalist Stalin Dayanand, this is not just a temporary problem.…

Similar Story

Notes from the field: Why Begur Lake is losing its waterbirds

71% of waterbirds at Begur Lake are declining. A visit to one of Bengaluru’s rapidly deteriorating lakes shows what's causing the collapse.

During the Open City biodiversity datajam held in December 2025, our group examined the ecological trends around Bengaluru’s lakes. Our analysis suggests a majority of waterbirds are declining across the city's lakes. Earlier, we addressed crucial questions on how migrant and resident waterbirds are surviving across 14 of Bengaluru’s lakes, how the shape of the lakes influence microhabitats, and how a scoring system can be used to record the decline in lake quality and bird populations. The last of our four-part series turns its attention to an individual site. As part of this study of waterbirds in 14 city lakes,…