Raghubir Singh

Raghubir Singh (1942–1999) was an acclaimed Indian photographer renowned for his pioneering use of color in landscapes and documentary-style photographs capturing the people and essence of India.[1][2] Born into an aristocratic Rajput family in Jaipur, he was self-taught in photography, influenced by Henri Cartier-Bresson, and published influential books like 'Ganges' (1974), working with publications such as National Geographic and The New York Times.[2][4] He lived in Paris, London, and New York but focused his lens on India until his death from a heart attack.[1][3]