This blog is a pictorial documentation of the popular JNU caves.
I clicked about 400 photos on 7 March 2009. The Saturday Fever (aka trip to JNU caves) organised by the JNU Mountaineering Club was a lot of fun. I made this blog in some six hours for all those who were part of it and for all those who love JNU (and of course for all those who look forward to visiting the caves). 
Go ahead and click on the links in the sidebar (titled ‘explore the caves’) preferably in order (1 to 9) for optimised viewing.
Please note that the categories Caves I to VI do not necessarily indicate the number of caves. Also, I am only an amateur photographer and the pics are lacking in more ways than one.
All pics are highly compressed for easy uploading (which also compromises the quality). Besides, it is not advisable to put up high-resolution personal images on the internet. Because they are all pics, the pages may take some time in loading depending on your internet connection.
There are about 90 pics here. The caves are really exciting and first-timers like me were suitably surprised! Do visit the caves whenever the next trip is organised by JNUMC.
Please leave your comments on the blog (hit the comments link with each post). If you like me and this endeavour, you may visit my personal blog Emotionally Speaking.
This blog has been made with the permission of all the participants who consented to my proposal. I am thankful to them all. If any of you want to submit any article or write-up on the trip or on the caves, go ahead and submit it and it will be published here. You can also email me at blog(dot)vikas(at)gmail(dot)com
Note: jnu instead of JNU in the title of this post and elsewhere is not a typo! It is an issue with this theme which this blog is using.
All photos are copyrighted to me but anyone is free to copy, share and distribute it (provided that the photos are not abused in any way and that it is for non-commercial purposes only).
I had also posted a video here but the quality was abysmal; so I removed it on second thoughts.
Social Bookmarking:
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
:: 
an entire blog on JNU caves? wow..as an alumnus i am proud.I have been to those caves
Hey lostonthestreet! Thanks! I aim to document the entire JNU life sooner or later! JNU Holi may be next! Welcome to the blog and feel free to visit my personal blog too.
hi, the photos were very nice.
Thank you Mr. Niranjan! Do visit the JNU Holi and river rafting blogs too!
Hi Vikas,
I believe you are a student of JNU… I wanted a lil bit of help from u if u have time for the same… currently i am in the process of writing a novel, a part of which i was planning to set in JNU… so, i would love to know from a student of JNU about some instances of life out there… if, u can spare some time, could you kindly send me a mail to souvikguptain@gmail.com.. i would send my basic queries to you by mail… please feel free to ask any question in the mail..
thanks
souvik
Hello Mr. Souvik,
Feel free to send me your questionnaire; will reply in July though because I am very busy presently.
I guess you have been associated with JNU at some time in the past (or are you the ‘armchair novelist/socilogist’!?). I myself have planned books/papers/documentaries and whatnot on JNU but never had the time/money/peace of mind to do it.
Hope you have visited all my blogs (especially my primary blog and the Holi blog; see links below); there is JNU in them as well.
It would be in order if you tell me something about yourself and your work in considerable details.
You may also want to explore the Orkut and other avenues of communicating with JNUites. I am quite ‘out of the box’ and my way of looking at the world/JNU is often in contrast with the popular view and in that it may be prejudiced.