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Historical Holidays

One of the great Mughal cities of South Asia, Agra alternated with Delhi as their capital for nearly 200 years. Located about 204 km south of Delhi in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, Agra is one of the most famous tourist spots of the country. The city, situated on the west bank of the river Yamuna, is known by the world famous Taj Mahal,  rightly defining the immense architectural and emotional significance the Taj Mahal has, in the hearts of people around the world.

  
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It’s called ‘The Pink City’. Simply because the city is colored pink! The capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur is not only the gateway to the state but it is the most natural place to begin a discovery of its multi-faceted attractions. As a city, Jaipur is fairly young, less than three centuries old. It was laid out by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, of the Kachchawaha dynasty  from Amber, the former capital of the state, less than 10 kms. from here. The Maharaja appointed Vidhyadhar, a Bengali architect, to plan a modern capital. The best time to visit Jaipur is between October to March. Most of the fairs and festivals are also celebrated around this time of the year.

Distance 237 Kms from Delhi by Road
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UDAIPUR (Rajasthan)

One of the most romantic cities in Rajasthan, Udaipur is also known as the city of lakes. The marble palaces, beautifully laid out gardens and the lakes make Udaipur seem almost like a mirage in the desert. There is no place in Rajasthan, which appeals more to the imagination of poets, painters, travelers and writers than the ‘City of Sunrise’ – Udaipur. Attractions The Lake Palace, Krishna Vilas, Lake Fateh Sagar, Lake Pichola, Sajjan Niwas and Gulab Bagh, Machchalaya Magra, Doodh Talai, Jag Mandir, and the Bharatiya Lok Kala Museum.

  
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HYDRABAD (Andhra Pradesh)
CHARMINAR

  

Hyderabad-the city of sophisticated blends of old and new - an old 'Nawabi' culture with a new pro-active approach and hospitality. The Teeming bazaars of the old city, in the midst of which stands the 400-year-old Charminar, the modern shopping complexes and ultra-modern malls in the newer areasof the city add to the charm of Hyderabad. The Golconda fort, capital of the kingdom of Qutubshah is very much part of the city. Pearls, bangles, silks, computer software, handicrafts and above all a delectgable cuisine add to the splendour of this great city.


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AURANGABAD (Maharashtra)

This city gets its name from Aurangzeb, the last of the great Mughal emperors. It is famous for the Ajanta and Ellora caves. Carved by hand with only picks, hammers and chisels, these gigantic cave temples of Ajanta & Ellora are really sculptures worked into whole mountainsides. Here,from the 2nd century onwards, were carved exquisite cathedrals and chapels, temples and monasteries in the rock-face. Sculpture of the highest quality was part of the architectural design.

  

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DELHI  (Capital of India)

  

There are several places to see and explore in New Delhi. New Delhi is an international metropolis with excellent tourist spots, recreational facilities, and a history that goes back to antiquity. A remarkable feature of New Delhi is the extent of greenery all over. New Delhi is also a dream city for visitors looking for items of handicrafts, not only the rich artistic crafts of its own craftsmen but also of craftsmen from all over the country.New Delhi offers a multitude of interesting places and attractions to the visitor,so much so that it becomes difficult to decide from where to begin exploring the city.

Important places are Red Fort, India Gate, Qutab Minar, Jama Masjid, Lotus Temple, Birla Mandir,  Humayun Tomb, Purana Qila, Jantar Mantar, Rashtrapati Bhawan, Parliament house, Appu Ghar, Raj Ghat, Shakti Sthal, Railway Museum, Doll Museum, Chandni Chowk,

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JAISALMER (Rajasthan)

Jaisalmer stands mysterious and magical in the Thar Desert. Driving past barren landscapes to the west of Rajasthan, one comes upon a distinctive Fort looming on the horizon. For a fanciful moment, you could imagine yourself in a completely different age. The age of the fearless desert warriors who ruled Jaisalmer in yesteryears has given way to craftsmen and stone carvers who work away at their ancient trade. The city now has the hospitality and handicrafts industry in the narrow alleyways of the walled city. Weaving and embroidery is particularly remarkable - bright and colorful handicraft work strikes a beautiful contrast with the bleak countryside all around.

  
A major part of Jaisalmer lies outside the Fort walls and this township is peppered with grand havelis. The main market outside the walls is the Manak Chowk (Square). You can access a number of havelis from lanes leading off from here. Each one bears a distinctive air, with unique stone-carved facades. Jaisalmer is fast turning into a major tourist getaway, especially in the winter months, when festivals and fairs turn this frontier oasis into a riot of color and gaiety.

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KOLKATA (West Bengal)
  

Formerly known as Calcutta, India's second-largest city is fascinating.Visit the Marble Palace mansion (to see the paintings and statues), the Jain Temple, Dakshineswar Hindu Temple (12 Shiva shrines), Belur Math (a Buddhist monastery), the Victoria Memorial, Dalhousie Square(interesting architecture) and the Nakhoda Mosque. For a spectacular view of the city, climb the Octherlony Monument (218 steps up). Of course, Kolkata is the home of Mother Teresa's Ashram Home of Children- a visit there can be an emotional and enlightening experience. Skip the zoo, but spend time in the Maidan (a market).

The Indian Museum is a 19th-century British institution with collections of ancient art and relics beginning from India's Buddhist era. As in many large Indian cities, Kolkata has a fascinating train station, which is worth a visit even if you're not taking a train. A microcosm of Indian life, Howrah Station is filled with thousands of people eating, sleeping and even living in its interiors. Outside the station is one of the city's most recognized structures -- the massive steel Howrah Bridge across the Hooghly River.

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CHENNAI (Tamil Nadu)

Travelers interested in Indian art should check out the Government Museum, which houses noted collections of ancient bronze and stone sculpture. The Hindu temples in Chennai are Kapaleeswarar, Mallikarjuna and Chennakesava. Also visit the Sri Parthasarathy Temple, built by the Pallava rulers in the eighth century and renovated by the Vijayanagar  rulers in the 16th century. It's one of the oldest temples in the city. About 80 mi/130 km northwest of the city is Tirupati, a temple devoted to the Hindu god Balaji, who is known as "the giver of wealth." Tirupati is not especially ancient or beautiful, but it is the richest temple in India. Thousands of pilgrims arrive daily to make offerings (including shaving their heads) in hopes of winning Balaji's favor. There are several must-see ruins outside Chennai. The Mahabalipuram ruins, 37 mi/60 km south of the city, date to the seventh century and consist of a cave temple, shore temple, monolithic rathas (rock-carved temple chariots) and bas-reliefs (among the world's finest). Kanchipuram.

  

includes several temples, among them eighth-century Kailasanatha, Ekambaranathar and Vaikunta Perumal. If you're in the area at noon, go to Tirukalikundram, a hill where a priest uses kites to feed birds (though the birds don't always cooperate). 640 mi/1,030 km southeast of Mumbai.

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MUMBAI (Maharashtra) (BOLLYWOOD)

Ancient yet modern, fabulously rich yet achingly poor, Mumbai is India in microcosm. Once a sultry tropical archipelago of seven islands, and the Raj's brightest jewel, Mumbai was the dowry of Portuguese Princess Infanta Catherine de Braganza who married Charles II of Eng-land in 1661. Today it's a teeming metropolis, commercial hub of an old civilization seeking to find its place in the New World Order. Forty percent of India's taxes come from this city alone, and half of India's international trade passes  through its splendid natural harbour. In fact Mumbai is the very soul of human enterprise. At the city's Stock Exchange.

  
millionaires and paupers are made overnight, and the sidewalks are crowded with vendors hawking everything from ballpoint pens to second hand mixies. Everyday, half of Mumbai's population commutes from far-flung suburbs to downtown offices, banks, factories and mills for a living. Nearly thirteen million people live here - wealthy industrialists, flashy film stars, internationally acclaimed artists, workers, teachers and clerks - all existing cheek by jowl in soaring skyscrapers and sprawling slums. They come from diverse ethnic backgrounds and speak over a dozen tongues adding colour, flavour and texture to the Great Mumbai Melting Pot. Compared to the rest of the country Mumbai's social calendar is always full. Cinema, theatre, fashion shows and charity shows, wine and cheese launches, eclectic art exhibitions and cultural dos are regular events. Important Places Bombay Natural History Museum, Chor Bazar, Chowpati Beach, Elephanta caves, Esselworld, Fashion street, Film city, Gateway of India, Hanging Garden, Juhu Beach, Kanheri caves, Marine Drive.

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