Indians always keep monsoons close to their heart and love everything about them. Monsoon in India is magical because of the aroma of the moist soil, the dense, gray clouds, the eye-soothing greenery, and the refreshing rainy breeze.
When I say India is a land of festivals. We all agree to it. But, do you know, it's not about the major festivals like Holi, Diwali, and Dussehra; the Aryan land is definitely something more than that.
The term Wildlife Sanctuary is composed of two words. Wildlife means the species of flora and fauna, and sanctuary means a place ensuring safety. Wildlife Sanctuary, in simple words, is defined as a place of animal safety.
When I say Beach, what do you feel? Blue ocean, blue sky and white sand. Or a crowded area filled with so many people and travelers. I bet most of us end up thinking of the second option.
Nothing can be a more enchanting holiday vacation in India than the paradise hill stations. India has abundant hill stations, from Gulmarg in the North to Kodaikanal in the South. India is blessed with a magnificent hill station at every corner.
India, the land of festivals, is famous for its various festivals. Every month marks a popular fair or festival in India. The month of August brings the joy of Janmashtami in India.
The holy land of India holds a great significance for festivals and festivals since ancient times. In the last blog, VBee told you about major religious fairs in India. This blog will look at the 5 unique non-religious fairs in India.
India is the traditional land of fairs and festivals. Since ancient times, fairs and festivals have been integral to Indian culture. Fairs in India is an outpouring medium for Indians to express their joy and belief.
Kodagu, formerly known as Coorg, was merged with Mysore state in 1956. It is rated as one of the top hill stations in India. Even foreigners adore the place pretty much.
Manali is named after saint Manu, situated at the northern end of Kullu Valley; this beautiful town of Himachal Pradesh is an entire story to live.
