Mr Agarwal, 25, staged Quidditch game on the slopes of the Himalayas

Thanks to a dedicated teacher, and some (camera) magic, these young Indian children can be seen playing a game of Quidditch on the slopes of the Himalayas.

Anshu Agarwal, 25, was able to make it appear as if the children in the village of Kalap in nothern India's Utterakhand province, are playing the wildly popular game from the Harry Potter books.

Mr Agarwal, a photographer and student, has been working as a teacher for the village children in the past months, and used the magic of Harry Potter to introduce them to the English language.

Just like magic: Anshu Agarwal, an Indian travelling photographer and die-hard fan of Harry Potter, has recreated the magic of the popular game Quidditch with children of a secluded village in the Himalayas

Potterheads: Mr Agarwal took the internet by storm when he released a series of snaps showing children playing Quidditch using makeshift props in a mountainous village where he teacher English

And after they repeatedly expressed desire to play Quidditch - a fictional game invented by J.K. Rowling for the Harry Potter books - Mr Agarwal arranged for the photoshoot.

Using a one-foot high bench and brooms made to look like those used by Harry and his friends(and foes) in the books and films, he was able to create the illusions of flying.

Mr Agarwal spent hours taking pictures of the children as they leaped into the air in full costume and clutching brooms, to capture 'authentic' Quidditch scenes.

As many as 40 children took part in the game over four consecutive Sundays as Mr Agarwal cleverly clicked them hopping on their broomsticks.

The 25-year-old student of English and Foreign Languages, arrived in the isolated Himalayan village of Kalap a few months ago to give literacy classes to local children - using Harry Potter in his language classes

After the children they repeatedly expressed desire to play Quidditch - a fictional game invented by J.K. Rowling for the Harry Potter books - Mr Agarwal arranged for the photoshoot

Mr Agarwal spent hours taking pictures of the children as they leaped into the air in full costume and clutching brooms, to capture 'authentic' Quidditch scenes

Mr Agarwal said: 'The children were fascinated by the world of Harry Potter. They would ask me about Quidditch and if they could play the wizardly game.

'I was already into levitation photography and thought why not bring some magic to their world.'

He added: 'Many children of the village clustered around in different locations of the village. They followed the rules of the game as I captured them hopping on their broomsticks.'

After getting all the images he needed, Anshu loaded them up into Photoshop, where he edited and stacked them together to give the appearance of an action-packed Quidditch game.

Anshu said: 'When the kids saw the result of their photo session, their eyes popped out. They yelled out in amazement and I couldn't stop grinning. It was a wonderful moment to see them smiling as I managed to rope in a little magic into their lives.'