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Tess Neal, assistant professor at ASU's School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, poses for a photo on Monday, April 9, 2018 in Tempe, Arizona.
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Tess Neal, assistant professor at ASU's School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, poses for a photo on Monday, April 9, 2018 in Tempe, Arizona.
Kapoor and his friends pose for a photo after a Holi celebration. During Holi, participants play with color, water balloons, water guns and gather with family and friends. Holi originally is celebrated to honor Lord Vishnu. The night before the color filled day, people gather to build a bonfire and perform rituals in front of it. In the Hindu mythologies, Hiranyakashipu, a king of demonic spirits demanded to be worshiped, but his son Prahlada went against him because of his devotion to Lord Vishnu. Hiranyakashipu tried to kill his son, but Prahlada's life was said to be saved by Lord Vishnu.
Kapoor and his friends throw colors in the air and at one another during Holi, also known as the "Festival of Colors". As friends throw color at each other's faces, they say "Bura na mano Holi Hai!" which means "Don't feel bad, it's Holi!" The motto behind the festival is "good wins over evil," and they pray for all internal evil to be destroyed and to be good to all.
Kapoor works as a transcriber for ASU's Alternative Format Service in the Matthews Center about 20 hours per week. He scans books and converts them into word documents so that they can be more easily understood by disabled students.
Mohit Kapoor is an ASU international student pursuing a master's degree in structural engineering, and will be graduating in May 2018. Here, Kapoor poses for a photo in traditional Indian clothing on the ASU Tempe campus.
During Kapoor's first year at ASU, he met people from Calvin Presbyterian Church playing volleyball at the SDFC field. He has continued to play the sport since then.
Ever since Kapoor met a group of students from Calvin Presbyterian Church playing volleyball, he has been playing the game every Tuesday with them. He began to create friendships with the members and has been to several services at their church.
Kapoor puts a tomato base into a pot as he prepares buttered chicken, an Indian curry dish, at his friend's apartment. Along with family, food is one of the main reasons he wants to move back to India.
This finished dish, buttered chicken with a side of Chapati.
The last ingredient to go with the buttered chicken is something similar to a tortilla, but is made of wheat: Chapati. Kapoor heats the Chapati on a pan before putting all the different parts on a plate to eat.
Kapoor adds chicken to the pot once all the vegetables have begun to boil.
Mohit smiles at his accomplished buttered chicken dish, a popular Indian meal that he makes once a month for his friends and himself. He was inspired to make this dish because his brother would make it for him when he lived back in India. Mohit claims that he has not perfected the dish yet, but strives to make this dish exactly like his brother one day.
A Photo Illustration of an ASU student holding his videocamera to film in Tempe, Arizona, on Thursday, April 5, 2018.
Al Turki reads one of her favorite books on the Tempe campus. The message in most of the books she reads are all fairly similar, focusing on optimism and enthusiastic views on life.
ASU students stand by the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College on ASU's Tempe campus on Thursday, March 29, 2018.
ASU infielder sophomore Jade Gortarez (15) hits the ball in a game against North Dakota State University at Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, on Saturday, March 31, 2018.
ASU sophomore catcher Maddi Hackbarth (13) throws the ball to the pitcher in a game against Oregon at the Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, on Saturday, April 14, 2018.
Al Turki loves to go on several nature walks throughout ASU and around Tempe, often picking flowers for their beauty.
Al Turki goes to the Mary Lou Fulton Teacher's College on the Tempe campus to study and complete her homework in a peaceful environment. As the mother of an eighteen-month-old daughter, Al Turki has faced some difficulties balancing school and motherhood. She has found that focusing on time management helps.
Al Turki works on her engineering homework at her favorite study spot in the lower level of Hayden Library on the Tempe campus. Her family and friends motivate her to do well in school and she strives to earn a good GPA so that she can graduate and return back to Saudi Arabia to be with her family whom she misses.
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