During the sixth and seventh centuries, the inhabitants of the states of Gujarat and Rajasthan in North-western India developed a method of gaining access to clean, fresh groundwater during the dry season.
Read More →Khotachiwadi is a quaint, 200-year-old heritage village in the Girgaum area of South Mumbai, famous for its colorful, Portuguese-style wooden bungalows.
Read More →Leh, the historical capital of the Himalayan kingdom of Ladakh, served for centuries as a vital trade hub along the Indus Valley on the Silk Route, connecting Tibet, India, and Central Asia
Read More →Darjeeling, famous for its lush tea gardens, is blessed with a stunning view of Mount Kanchenjunga, the world's third highest peak. Himalayan peaks to the scenic pathways dotted with rhododendron flowers to the colonial houses ,
Read More →The celebrated Mughal gardens of Kashmir owe their grandeur primarily to Emperor Jahangir who deeply loved Kashmir, and his son Shah Jahan. Jahangir was responsible for the careful selection of the sites and maneuvering it to suit the requirements of the gardens.
Read More →The historic town of Bishnupur is famous for its unique and ancient terracotta temples
Read More →Slow travel opens up to our eyes, the daily life of the locals, that we are likely to miss if we rush through only the monuments and sights.
Read More →Kohima's Mao Market, Run Mostly by Women: Kohima is a slow traveller’s delight. The city moves at a languid pace and there is no sense of urgency and it unfolds gradually as you start walking through the alleys.
Read More →The Athirapally waterfall, is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in India.
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