A Olive ridley hatchling returns to the sea at the Cuthbert Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, Middle Andaman Island, 1998
A Giant Leatherback hatchling at South Bay, Great Nicobar Island, 1998
A washed ashore Green sea turtle on the beach of South Sentinel Island Wildlife Sanctuary, February 1998
A nesting Olive ridley at Cuthbert Bay Wildlife Sanctuary in Middle Andaman Island, February 1998
A nesting Green sea turtle, South Sentinel Island Wildlife Sanctuary, February 1998
A Giant Leatherback returns to the sea after nesting at South Bay, Great Nicobar Island, February 2002
Along the North South Road that used to run right along the eastern coast of Great Nicobar
A view of the settlement at 35kms from a boat. The extent to which the beach and the sea has intruded can be seen clearly
A mangrove is permanently submerged and has dessicated subsequently. A view from from further inland 
Coastal forests including mangroves, pandanus and horticultural plantations like those of coconut and areca were badly hit
A dry stand of pandanus
A White bellied sea eagle perches on the dead and dry branches on a mangrove
Mayabundar, Middle Andaman Island, July 2002
Great Nicobar Island, Feb 2006
Mayabundar, Middle Andaman Island, July 2003
Limestone caves, North Andaman Island, July 2002.
A view from the air: The water body is the reservoir of the Dhanikhari dam which is the main source of water for the town of Port Blair, June 2007
Great Nicobar Coast, February 2005
Havaldar Arjan Singh and his wife show us the remains of their house along the coast of Great Nicobar Island in the extreme south. Great Nicobar was the closest to the epicentre of the earthquake that initiated the tsunami and not-unexpectedly was very badly hit. This picture was taken in January 2006, more than a year after the tsunami hit the islands and latest reports indicate that rehabilitation work particularly in the Nicobar islands continues to be incomplete and very tardy
The foundation of a 'permanent shelter' in Bamboo Flat for those who lost their dwellings to the tsunami in South Andaman Island. This is a 2007 picture at a site that has one of the biggest reconstruction projects in the Andaman islands for the tsunami affected
In the temporary shelters built at Choudhari in South Andaman Island. This is a January 2006 picture. It is evident that proximity to Port Blair (Choudhari is just a few kms from the capital city) ensured better relief and rehab to those affected. The people of the Nicobars that was much worse hit continue to suffer a situation that is still very bad. 
