Made on 4-7-2002 this painting depicts a place in Himachal Pradesh of the name Rampur. The man is wearing a typical Himachali cap with white and green woolen balls on the top of the cap. He is wearing a rudraksha mala and a white chandan tika though he is a common man. He has a high eyebrow which bridges in between. He has a fair complexion and a batwing moustache. He is wearing many layers of garments to keep himself warm as is required in the Himalaya region. He is carrying a large heavy cream colour shawl with him. The artist wants to convey that Rama is everywhere. The board on the bus informs us that the bus has reached its final destination. There is no driver or passenger on the bus. There are milk cans, luggage and drums on top of the bus. The river Sutlej is seen flowing on the base of the mountains. A peak of snow clad bright Red Mountain reflecting the setting sun is visible. Two mountains are visible of dark colour due to shade created in the dusk. The river Sutlej is an important river for the village of Rampur in Shimla. The river takes the viewer back to another time and another place. It reminds of river Sarayu outside the city of Ayodhya in which Ram walked into, never to rise again. A yak of dark colour with decorative jean is seen in the background. The jean is woven in beautiful geometrical design in red, blue, black, light olive green and off white colour. The artist reflects on the philosophy of service to others. The driver of the bus though a simple man believes in making others happy, without seeking self-interest to bring joy to others. He is always busy caring for the passenger to and fro for the benefit of others. The artist emphasizes that providing any service to others is service to Shri Rama. The service rendered can be of spiritual, mental, or material kind. As one serves others he will find his own need fulfilled. “To work without attachment is to work without expectation of reward or fear of any punishment in this world or the next. Work so done is a means to the end, and God is the end”. Once he forgets self in service to others, he will find that, without seeking it, his own cup of happiness is full.