![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
|
|
Rajasthan, an Indian treasure endowed with natural beauty and rich
heritage, is a vibrant, exotic state where tradition meets the royalty in a
blend of colours against the vast barren backdrop of sand and desert. Rajasthan,
also known as the land of Forts and Palaces, Kings and Queens, Lakes and Dunes,
is a destination that defines definition. Rajasthan is like a grand open air
museum where it's invincible forts, magnificent palaces and havelis, rich
culture and heritage, beauty and natural resources, music and dance, art and
craft are on a display for the world to capture the real essence of this magical
land which keeps calling you for more. History and culture is so deeply embedded
in this land that every roadside village has its own tales of valour and
sacrifice that the wind sings them and the dunes shift to spread
them.
Music being an
integeral part of the lives of the people in Rajasthan, every region of
Rajasthan in India has its own dialect of music and dance. The Ghoomar dance
from Udaipur and Kalbeliya dance from Jaisalmer have been recognised
internationally. Folk music and songs of Rajasthan are comonly ballads used to
relate the legendary battles of rajputs, love stories, heroic deeds and
religious or devotional songs called bhajans and banis.
Jaipur, popularly known as the Pink City and the capital
of Rajasthan state in India, was founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II
of Amber. Jaipur was the first planned city in India with its beautifully laid
out gardens and parks, attractive forts and palaces and colourful bazaars which
have a timeless appeal. Jaipur, being 260 km from Delhi and 240 km from Agra,
forms a part of the most incredible tourist circle - The Golden Triangle of
India. Jaipur is a mine of historical and cultural sites with places like the
Jantar Mantar, Nahargarh Fort, Amber Palace, Jaigarh Fort, Jal Mahal, City
Palace and many more.
| more.. |
Bikaner,
also called the camel country, still retains the medieval splendour that
pervades its lifestyle. Bikaner in Rajasthan, India is an enchanting desert city
which comes live with music and dance, undulating lanes, colourful bazaars and
bright-cheerful folks. With the increasing popularity of Rajasthan in India
amongst the international tourist circle, Bikaner is cascading more and more
into the hearts of travelers since Bikaner has everything to entertain its
guests, who want to enjoy every hour of their jam packed journey - a brilliant
fort, camel safaris and 30 km to the south is Deshnoke temple, where in a
marble-fronted temple rats wander around freely, and spotting a white rat is
considered lucky.
| more.. |
Udaipur,
famous around the world as the City of Lakes in India or Venice of the East,
lies in the laps of Aravalli hills of Rajasthan in India with its royal palaces,
placid lakes, ancient temples and beautiful gardens as an inspiration to the
painters, poets and writers. Udaipur, a jewel of Mewar, ruled by Sisodia dynasty
for twelve hundred years till date carries the escence of its heroic past,
epitomizing valor and chivalry. Udaipur is also mentioned under the spelling
Oodeypore in Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book as the birthplace of Bagheera the
fictional panther in the king's menagerie.
| more.. |
Jodhpur,
second largest city of Rajasthan in India, was founded in 1459 by Rao Jodha who
was the chief of the Rathore clan of Rajputs. The Rathore clan traces its
origins back to the Hindu God Rama, a Suryavanshi (solar race of the warrior
caste of Hindus) and hero of the epic of Ramayana. Jodhpur in Rajasthan is also
known as the Sun City because of its bright and sunny weather round the year.
Jodhpur is also called as the Blue City due to the Indigo tinge reflected from
the whitewashed houses around the Mehrangarh Fort. The palaces and forts,
temples and architecture, harmony and music, hospitality and chivalry of this
scenic desert landscaped heart of Rajasthan, in form of Udaipur, extend an
invigorating invitation to the world. Udaipur is one of the leading centers of
cattle, camels, wool and salt. A number of monuments of historical, cultural and
religious importance dot the Udaipur city and its surrounding regions.
| more.. |
JAISALMER
IN RAJASTHAN, INDIA
Jaisalmer, an
exotic and unusual town nestled in the foothills of Trikuta in Rajasthan, India,
is a paradise of the desert kingdom straight out of an Arabian Nights fable.
Jaisalmer, meaning the Hill Fort of Jaisal, is named after its founder Maharaja
Rawal Jaisal who traces his lineage back to Jaitsimha, a ruler of the Bhatti
Rajput clan. Jaisalmer in Rajasthan is also called as the 'Golden City' because
of its strategic location on the ancient trade route of camel caravans which
linked India to Central Asia, Egypt, Arabia, Africa, Persia and the West. Even
till date a major part of its population leads a nomadic life, grazing their
folks and herds. Jaisalmer induces a dramatic picture of brilliance, beauty and
warmth wrapped in the hostility of nature. Jaisalmer, an interminable sea of
sandy waste and sand hills of all shapes and sizes of the Great Indian Desert,
shows its brilliance and beauty in the form of the medieval mud fortresses and
havelis exquisitely carved from golden-yellow sandstone built by the 19th
century wealthy merchants. This unusually captivating beauty, culture and the
warmth of the people accompanied by camel safaris through the dunes make
Jaisalmer a hot spot amongst the tourist in India. Best time to visit Jaisalmer
is in the monthof January or February during the desert festival when you can
witness many performing arts like Kalbelia dances, folk songs and music.
| more.. |
AJMER
IN RAJASTHAN, INDIA
Ajmer, founded
by Raja Ajay Pal Chauhan in the 7th century, is an oasis wrapped in the rocky
Aravalli hills of Rajasthan in India. Ajmer city, the heart of Rajasthan-130 km
north west of Jaipur, has been a witness to the rise and fall of kingdoms and a
birth place of tales of great romances, heroism and valor. Ajmer was ruled by
Chauhan dynasty with repeated waves of muslim invasions and both of them have
influenced the culture of Ajmer so much that today it is a popular pilgrimage
centre of both Hindus and Muslims. Ajmer also developed as a centre of culture
and education during the times of the British Raj in India with the opening of
the prestigious Mayo College, a school exclusively for Indian nobility. The main
places of interest are Pushkar, the Dargah, tomb of the most revered Muslim sufi
saint Moinuddin Chishti, the Gharib Nawaz and Anasagar, an artificial lake used
for the water supply of the whole city. More for Places of interest.
| more.. |
| Contact Us : Sharmila + 91-9891308722 / Gautam + 91-9911545429 Email : mailto:info@travel-help-india.com |
| Home ll Contact ll Reservation |
| Copyright © Travel India. All Rights
Reserved Site Developed & Promoted by Advent InfoSoft Pvt Ltd. |






