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Indian Destination |
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| Kerala |
| Kerala is truly the undiscovered India. It is God's own country and an enchantingly beautiful, emerald-green sliver of land. It is a tropical paradise far from the tourist trial at the southwestern peninsular tip, sandwiched between the tall mountains and the deep sea. Kerala is a long stretch of enchanting greenery. The tall exotic coconut palm dominates the landscape. |
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| Delhi |
| New Delhi, the capital of India, sprawled over the west bank of the river Yamuna is one of the fastest growing cities in India. It is surrounded on three sides by Haryana and to the east, across the river Yamuna by Uttar Pradesh. Historically, the city has long since been the foremost in political importance with successive dynasties choosing it as their seat of power, between the 13th and the 17th centuries. Remnants of the glorious past survive as important monuments in different parts of the city. |
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| Himachal Pradesh |
The foothills of Himachal were inhabited by people from the Indus Valley Civilization which flourished between 2700 and 1750BC.
On the fringes of this great civilization lived the original inhabitants of the land, the Kols and Mundas. These people were variously called Dasas, Dasyus and Nishads in the Vedas.The Vedas are the oldest compositions of the Aryans, a group which came in around 1500BC from Central Asia and settled in the fertile plains of the Punjab. |
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| Uttar Pradesh |
| Uttar Pradesh is the fourth largest state in India. Located in northern India, it is bordered on the east by Bihar and on the north by Nepal. Uttar Pradesh is one of the ancient cradles of Indian culture. It is the rainbow land where the multi-hued Indian culture has blossomed from times immemorial. Blessed with a variety of geographical and cultural diversities, Uttar Pradesh has been the area of activity for historical and modern heroes alike. |
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| Uttaranchal |
| Uttaranchal, the 27th state of India, is a land blessed with celestial beauty and the grace of Gods. Often referred as the “Land of Gods”, Uttaranchal is replete with numerous tourist and pilgrimage destinations. |
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| Goa |
| Goa is a very attractive place of visit and tourists from the length and the breadth of the world come to visit Goa. Goa has a number of tourist attractions bearing the testimony of Portuguese rule and their love for architecture. Goa tour packages involve the gothic churches, crumbling forts, temples, beaches, coconut groves and villages. |
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| Tamil Nadu |
| The history of Tamil Nadu is very old and it is believed that human endeavour s to inhabit this area began as early as 300, 000 years ago. It is also suggested that the first Dravidians of Tamil country were part of the early Indus Valley settlers and moved south during the advent of Aryans around 1500 BC. However, the recorded history goes back only to the 4th century BC. There are references in the early Sangham literature to the social, economic and cultural life of people. |
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| Madhya Pradesh |
| This land is a fascinating amalgam of scenic beauty, history and modern urban planning. Madhya Pradesh is famous for its legendary tourist destinations such as the temples of Khajuraho, the majestic forts of Gwalior, Buddhist stupas of Sanchi and the various wildlife sanctuaries that Madhya Pradesh is peppered with. Among the important cities of Madhya Pradesh Bhopal, Indore, Gwalior, Jabalpur, and Ujjain are some of those that must need a mention here. |
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| Maharashtra |
| Located, in the north center of Penunsular India, Maharashtra is the 2nd populous state in India. The state is surrounded by Arabian seas in the west, Gujarat and Madhya Padesh in the North, Chattisgarh in the east and Goa, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh in the South. |
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| Gujarat |
| Gujarat is well known for its archaeological importance. The famous sites of Harappan culture named Lothal, Rangpur, Rozdi and Amri etc. were excavated here. Approximately 50 Harappan sites have been found here. The original inhabitants of Gujarat were Dravidians. Due to its coastline there was a channel of international trade between Gujarat and the rest of the world. The History of Gujarat is very vast as the state was captured and ruled by various conquerors like Ashoka, Mauryans, Scythians, Guptas, Solanki dynasty and Mughals. |
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| Jammu & Kashmir |
| Jammu and Kashmir, the northernmost state of the Indian union consists of three divisions -Jammu, Kashmir Valley and Ladakh. It has two capitals- Jammu, the winter capital and Srinagar, the summer capital. The state is almost mountainous with stretches of valleys and some mountain lakes. |
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| Lakshadweep |
| The Islands of Lakshadweep is one of the most spectacular tropical islands in the world. This is the only coral formed beach in India. The islands offer a heady mix of sparkling coral reefs, turquoise blue lagoons, silvery beaches and lush green coconut palms. |
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| Haryana |
Sandwiched between Uttar Pradesh on the east, Himachal Pradesh on the north, Punjab on the west and Rajasthan on the south, Haryana is perhaps India’s most ignored and forgotten state for the tourist.
A mere 30 km from the centre of the Indian capital New Delhi, Haryana is a fairly new state, coming into being as recently as 1966 as a breakaway from the imposing Punjab. |
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| Orissa |
| Orissa has such lovely places to offer to both, the tourists and the pilgrims. Since overcrowding has never been a problem with most of these places, barring the festive season, holiday-making can be really enjoyable and peaceful in Orissa. Situated in the bosom of nature, the picturesque fun spots of Orissa hold a prominent position in the tourist map of India. |
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| Andhra Pradesh |
| It is believed that the people of Andhra Pradesh basically belong to the Aryan race. They are said to have migrated to the south of the Vindhyas, where they mixed up with the non-Aryans. The history of Andhra Pradesh dates back to the time of Ashoka the Great Mauriyan king ( 3rd century B.C.). This state became an important Buddhist center during his reign. |
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| Andaman & Nicobar |
| The Andaman & Nicobar are a cluster of striking Islands, big and small, inhabited and uninhabited, a total of 572 islands, islets and rocks lying in the South Eastern Part of the Bay of Bengal. They lie along an arc in long and narrow broken chain, approximately North-South covering a distance of nearly 800 kms. |
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| Bihar |
| Bihar has been derived from the word "Vihar" which was symbol of Buddhist monasteries. Bihar is one of the places which has seen the birth of ancient civilisation and Indian history. Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, Muslim and Sikh Shrines abound in this ancient land where India's first major empire rose and fell. It is land of not only the religious preachers but also of Emperors and great warriors. It had four Kingdoms: Mithila(Videh), Vaishali Ang and Magadh. |
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| Karnataka |
| Karunadu of the ancient times and Karnataka of today has a rich culture and history that goes back as far as the pre-historic times. In fact the history of Karnataka is traceable to the stone ages and a stone axe unearthed at an excavation site near Raichur confirms this fact. |
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| Arunachal Pradesh |
| Land of the Dawn-lit-Mountains, Arunachal Pradesh is at the north-east of India. Its dense forests, snow clad peaks, towering mountains and roaring rivers make it a unique place offering the tourist numerous opportunities for rafting, hiking and mountaineering. The Bomdila-Tawang area is a good choice for trekking, May and October are the best time for undertaking adventure activities. The state has more than 550 rare species of orchids and hundreds of species of rare plants. |
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| Sikkim |
| Sikkim lies in the Eastern Himalayas. Being a region which had its geophysical uniqueness owing to its location and climate conditions, human inhabitation was sparse. It was only in 1641 that it was given a political entity. The population inhabiting this area were of Indo-Mongoloid, Tibetan or Nepalese origin. The population of the region is rural and tribal. The influence of the Buddhism has created a unique culture, different from other parts of the country. |
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| Manipur |
| Manipur as the name suggest is a land of jewels. Manipur's culture and the present mix of the races stem from the influences of the Vaishnavism and the embedded traditional values in the region. Its rich culture excels in every aspects as in martial arts, dance, theater and sculpture. The charm of the place is the greenery with the moderate climate making it a tourists haven. The beautiful and seasonal Siroi Lily at Ukhrul(district), Sangai(Brow antlered deer) and the floating islands at Loktak Lake are one of the rare things found at Manipur. Polo, which can be called a royal game, also originated from Manipur. |
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| Mizoram |
| The origin of the Mizos, like those of many other tribes in the northeastern India is shrouded in mystery. The generally accepted view is that they were part of a great migration from China and later moved out to India to their present habitat. It is possible that the Mizos came from Sinlung or Chhinlungsan located on the banks of the Yalung River in China and then settled in Mizoram. |
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| Meghalaya |
| Meghalaya has precise historic, geographic and strategic significance for India. Meghalaya "the home of clouds", became a full-fledged State on January 21, 1972. It is surrounded on the north by Goalpara, Kamrup, Nagoan and Karbi Anglong districts of Assam State, and on the east by the Districts of Cachar and North Cachar Hills, also of the State of Assam. On the south and west is Bangladesh. Meghalaya is predominantly domesticated by the Khasis, the Jaintias and the Garos. These tribal communities are the descendents of very ancient people having distinct traits and ethnic origins. |
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| Tripura |
| Tripura is the second smallest state in India that lies in the southwest corner of the northern eastern region of the country. It poises a fascinating destination for discerning tourists. This state shows a metamorphous is from a princely state to an independent state with a unique combination of the old order and the new and a fusion of the styles and culture of the hills as well as plains. It is this remarkable bid that gives Tripura a unique identity of it's own. Blessed with a salubrious climate, famous for its distinctive cultural pattern and its overgrown and breath taking scenic beauty, extend the tourists a cordial invitation to visit Tripura. |
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| Nagaland |
| The State of Nagaland was formally inaugurated on December 1st, 1963, as the 16th State of the Indian Union. It is bounded by Assam in the West, Myanmar (Burma) on the east, Arunachal Pradesh and part of Assam on the North and Manipur in the South. The State consists of seven Administrative Districts, inhabited by 16 major tribes along with other sub-tribes. Each tribe is distinct in character from the other in terms of customs, language and dress. |
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