What does freedom look like in South Asia?Published20 February 2014Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, Inzmam Javed used a timer to capture this image of himself standing in his garden in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. Freedom has a profound meaning for him. "As the world develops, my country Pakistan chooses to take a step backwards. Freedom," he says, would be "to see the sunlight again."Image caption, Venkatakrishnan Narayanan took this picture of an elephant taking a bath in Guruvayur, Kerala, India. He said the creature was enjoying its freedom to wash.Image caption, Babita Baruwati from Bangalore said she felt free among the mountains in Hatta Valley in Uttrakhand, India. She spent three days trudging through the snow to get to that point.Image caption, A family in southern Punjab using trees as shelter. Amar Shakir Jajja was struck by the freedom of living without walls. "I envied them as I live in a city (Lahore in Pakistan) where we have only bricks and stones around us."Image caption, Vinod Nelson's daughter chases bubbles in a busy tourist spot in Delhi. Where the family usually live, in Kabul, she would never be allowed to dance around on the street. Vinod and his wife Jovitta Thomas imagine a time when girls in Afghanistan can enjoy such freedoms.Image caption, Hamida Mohibullah says she felt like she was "floating" when she took this picture of the Kabul landscape. The calm outlook makes Afghanistan seem like "the most peaceful country in the world, as if 35 years of war and destruction had never happened there".Image caption, A man wraps up against the extreme cold in Bahawalpur, Pakistan. "He seemed to be unconscious of his surroundings and was in his own world - oblivious to the temperature," says Syed Arslan Bukhari, who took the picture.Image caption, A moment of private contemplation for one man in Camp Bastion, the main British military base in Afghanistan. Mark de Rond, who took the picture in July 2011, says it represents an attempt to have a moment's respite and privacy in war-torn Afghanistan.Image caption, Anirudha Sharma feels most free when he is away from his office environment and out instead in the fresh air with the trees, rivers, mountains and lakes for company, as this image from Himachal Pradesh in northern India shows.Image caption, Jhana Tshong studies in Pune, India, but returned to her native Bhutan in 2011 to visit family. The historic Paro Valley near her hometown is the place where she feels most free. Email your images of freedom around the world to freedom@bbc.co.ukMore on this storyYour pictures: FreedomPublished30 January 2014What does freedom look like in Africa?Published13 February 2014Freedom 2014: Terms and conditionsPublished23 January 2014Freedom: What does it look like to you?Published28 January 2014