From Mumbai :- Grand India Tour 29 Days

This tour begins with mid night arrival in Mumbai. Our trained representative will be there to greet you at the airport & then transfer you to the pre booked hotel and make sure you take sufficient rest & gain comfort.

You are staying this night in Mumbai.

Mumbai, formerly known as Bombay, is India's largest and most dynamic metropolis. Mumbai is home to Bollywood, India's thriving film industry. It produces more movies than any other city in the world and has a massive influence on Indian cinema. Mumbai is the financial, commercial, and entertainment capital of India. It houses the Bombay Stock Exchange and numerous multinational corporations, making it the country's economic powerhouse. Mumbai is a melting pot of cultures, languages, and religions. Its cosmopolitan nature is reflected in its diverse population and a vibrant arts and culinary scene.

Post breakfast start your full day tour of Mumbai & visit places like

Gateway of India: It is a majestic monument in Mumbai, stands as an iconic symbol of the city's rich history. Built in 1924 to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, this architectural marvel blends Indo-Saracenic and Muslim styles. The grand structure overlooks the Arabian Sea, welcoming visitors with its impressive arch, intricate latticework, and bas-reliefs. Serving as a ceremonial entrance, it witnessed historical events like the departure of the British Raj.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus: Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus formerly known as Victoria Terminus, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a landmark railway station in Mumbai, India. Completed in 1888, it is a splendid blend of Victorian Gothic and Indian architectural styles.

The structure boasts turrets, pointed arches, and ornamental iron and brasswork, showcasing meticulous craftsmanship.

Marine Drive: It is a picturesque promenade in Mumbai, curves along the Arabian Sea, offering stunning views of the city skyline. Lined with palm trees and Art Deco buildings, it's a popular spot for leisurely walks and enjoying sunsets. The iconic "Queen's Necklace" sparkles with city lights at night, creating a mesmerizing urban seascape.

Siddhivinayak Temple: It is a revered Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Ganesha. Constructed in 1801, it attracts millions of devotees annually. The temple's architecture showcases a combination of traditional and contemporary styles. The central deity, Lord Ganesha, is adorned with precious jewels and receives offerings of modak, his favorite sweet. Siddhivinayak is renowned for fulfilling wishes and is a symbol of faith and spirituality. It stands as a cultural landmark, embodying both religious significance and architectural beauty.

Haji Ali Dargah: It is a revered Islamic shrine and a symbol of religious harmony. Built in 1431, the dargah is dedicated to Pir Haji Ali Shah Bukhari who was a Sufi mystic. Situated on a small islet in the Arabian Sea, it's accessible through a causeway during low tide. The elegant white marble structure features Indo-Islamic architecture and attracts pilgrims of various faiths seeking blessings. The serene ambiance, intricate artwork, and the spiritual aura make Haji Ali Dargah a cultural gem.

After the sightseeing come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Mumbai.

After having the luscious breakfast, you will leave for another interesting tour of Mumbai & it is about the slum tour. Explore the slum area of Mumbai with a local tour guide.

Dharavi, Asia's largest slum nestled in the heart of Mumbai, embodies resilience amid adversity. Home to over a million people, this densely populated labyrinth of narrow lanes and makeshift dwellings showcases a vibrant microcosm of entrepreneurship and community spirit. Despite its challenging living conditions, Dharavi is a hub of small-scale industries, from recycling to pottery and leather production. The residents, predominantly migrants seeking economic opportunities, demonstrate resourcefulness and tenacity. Efforts towards improvement and redevelopment projects reflect a determination to uplift the community. Dharavi stands as a testament to the human spirit's ability to thrive in the face of adversity and to foster a sense of belonging.

The Highlights of the Dharavi Slum Tour are the place where Slumdog Millionaire was shot, Leather Industries, Pottery, making of soap, Bakery, Colour Dye, Small Alley, Schools &

Hospitals, Houses in Slum, Plastic Recycling, Muslim people making a shrine for Hindus, Recycling of veg oil can & Slum market.

After experiencing the slum tour, you will be drop off at the Mumbai Airport to catch your flight bound to Ahmedabad.

Upon arrival in Ahmedabad, you will be transfer to your pre booked accommodation & realx. You are staying this night in Ahmedabad.

Ahmedabad is the largest city of Gujarat. It is the first city declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage City of India. Founded in 1411 by Sultan Ahmed Shah, Ahmedabad, on the banks of the Sabarmati River, holds a storied history. It became the capital of the Gujarat Sultanate and later a vital centre of trade under Mughal rule. In the 19th century, it played a pivotal role in India's struggle for independence, being a focal point for Mahatma Gandhi's nonviolent movement. Ahmedabad is a melting pot of culture, witnessed in its bustling markets, vibrant festivals like Uttarayan, and delectable street food. Post-independence, Ahmedabad emerged as an industrial hub, particularly in textiles. The city witnessed rapid urbanization and economic growth. Today, its historical landmarks, such as the Sabarmati Ashram and Jama Masjid, stand as testaments to its multifaceted and dynamic past.

After having the luscious breakfast, you will leave for the guided city tour of Ahmedabad & visit the iconic sites of it.

Sabarmati Gandhi Ashram: The Gandhi Ashram is situated on the banks of the Sabarmati River in Ahmedabad is an iconic symbol of India's independence movement. Established in 1917 by Mahatma Gandhi, it served as his residence and the epicentre of his philosophy of nonviolent resistance, or Satyagraha. The ashram witnessed historic moments, including the Dandi March in 1930, a pivotal event in the struggle against British colonial rule. Today, the ashram stands as a peaceful retreat, housing a museum and exhibits that depict Gandhi's life and principles. It remains a pilgrimage site, inviting visitors to reflect on the values of truth, simplicity, and self-reliance.

Sidi Saiyyed Mosque: The Mosque is an architectural gem in Ahmedabad, India & it is celebrated for its exquisite stone tracery known as the "Tree of Life." Constructed in 1573 by Sidi Saiyyed, an Abyssinian in the retinue of Bilal Jhajar Khan, the mosque's intricate lattice work adorns its arched windows. The highlight is the iconic Jali (lattice) depicting intertwined tree branches with a central tree motif, considered a masterpiece of Indo-Islamic artistry. This delicate carving, showcased on India's ten-rupee currency note, exemplifies the fusion of Islamic and Indian design sensibilities. The Sidi Saiyyed Mosque stands as a testament to Ahmedabad's rich architectural heritage.

Adalaj Stepwells: The stepwells are a splendid example of ancient Indian subterranean architecture. Built in 1499 by Queen Rudabai in memory of her husband, the stepwell combines functionality with intricate design. Five stories deep, its walls are adorned with ornate carvings featuring mythological themes and religious motifs. The stepwell served as both a water source and a communal space, offering respite from the arid climate. The octagonal well shaft is surrounded by delicately carved columns and arches, creating a mesmerizing interplay of light and shadow. The Adalaj Stepwells stand as a testament to India's historical engineering and artistic prowess.

Hathee Singh Jain Temple: This Jain temple is a marvel of 19th-century architecture and Jain religious artistry. Built in 1850 by a prosperous Jain merchant named Hathee Singh, the temple exemplifies the intricacies of the Solanki style. Its elegant marble facade and ornate domes showcase fine craftsmanship and delicate carvings depicting various Jain Tirthankaras. Inside, the temple houses an atmospheric courtyard and a central deity chamber with intricately adorned pillars.

After visiting the beautiful sites of Ahmedabad, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Ahmedabad.

After having the delicious breakfast, you will be collected & driven to the airport to catch your flight bound to Udaipur.

Upon arrival in Udaipur, our representative will greet you there & transfer you to your pre booked accommodation in the city of lakes – Udaipur.

After the lunch, you will visit the Monsoon palace which is situated on the top of one of the hills surrounded the city of lakes – Udaipur.

Sajjangarh Palace: Sajjangarh Palace, also known as the Monsoon Palace, crowns the Aravalli Hills near Udaipur, Rajasthan. Commissioned by Maharana Sajjan Singh in the late 19th century, its primary purpose was to monitor monsoon clouds and provide a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape. Perched atop Bansdara Peak, the palace offers breathtaking vistas of Udaipur's lakes and the city below. The structure, a fusion of Rajput and Mughal architectural styles, showcases intricate carvings and ornate balconies.

After visiting the monsoon palace, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Udaipur.

Udaipur, the "City of Lakes" is a symphony of history, culture, and natural beauty. It was founded by Maharana Udai Singh in 16^th century. The city is also known as ‘Venice of East’. Surrounded by the Aravalli Mountains, Udaipur's centrepiece is the picturesque Lake Pichola, adorned with palaces like the iconic Lake Palace and City Palace. The city's narrow streets, vibrant markets, and ornate havelis reflect its rich Rajputana heritage. Udaipur is renowned for its regal architecture, including the Jagdish Temple and Saheliyon Ki Bari. The bustling bazaars, boat rides on tranquil lakes, and the cultural extravaganza of the Bagore Ki Haveli ensure that Udaipur captivates visitors with its timeless charm and royal allure.

Start your day tour with a professional tour guide after breakfast & visit the beautiful sites of Udaipur.

City Palace: The City Palace Museum, Udaipur is housed within the very iconic, 450 years old Palace, the former abode of the rulers of Mewar. It was formally declared as a museum open to the public in 1969 through the efforts of Maharana Bhagwat Singh of Mewar. The City Palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan, is a breathtaking testament to Rajput architecture and heritage. Built over centuries, it stands on the eastern bank of Lake Pichola, offering panoramic views of the city and its surroundings. This grand complex amalgamates various palaces, courtyards, and gardens, with ornate structures like the Mubarak Mahal and the intricately designed Chandra Mahal. The fusion of Rajasthani, Mughal, European, and Chinese architectural styles is evident in the delicate mirror work, colorful frescoes, and majestic balconies. The City Palace is not just a historical marvel but a living symbol of Udaipur's regal past and cultural richness.

Jagdish Temple: It is a majestic Hindu shrine in Udaipur, Rajasthan, is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Built in 1651, its Indo-Aryan architecture mesmerizes with intricately carved pillars, ornate ceilings, and a towering spire. Located near Lake Pichola, the temple is a spiritual oasis, radiating cultural and religious significance in Udaipur's enchanting landscape.

Saheliyon ki Bari: It is a historic garden in Udaipur is a symphony of fountains, lotus pools, and lush greenery. Built in the 18th century, it was designed as a serene retreat for royal maidens. The garden's ornate pavilions, kiosks, and marble elephants exude a tranquil charm, making it a delightful destination.

Boat Ride in Lake Pichola: A boat ride on Lake Pichola in Udaipur is a mesmerizing experience, offering panoramic views of regal palaces, including the Lake Palace and City Palace, against the backdrop of the Aravalli Mountains. The serene waters create a tranquil setting as the boat glides through Udaipur's captivating scenery, immersing visitors in royal elegance.

After seeing the sites of Udaipur, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Udaipur.

Post breakfast, you will be driven to the Blue City - Jodhpur. This journey takes 06 – 07 hours with a stop at Ranakpur Jain Temple.

Ranakpur Jain Temple: This Jain temple is a masterpiece of white marble artistry. Built in the 15th century, dedicated to Adinatha, the temple showcases exquisite architecture with 1,444 intricately carved pillars, each unique in design. The delicate filigree work, domes, and majestic sculptures create an atmosphere of divine grandeur. The Chaumukha Temple, as it is also known, embodies Jain principles of non-violence and asceticism. Surrounded by lush greenery, the temple's spiritual tranquility and architectural brilliance make it a revered pilgrimage destination, drawing visitors to experience the sacred beauty of Jain craftsmanship.

After seeing the Jain Temple & having lunch, you will be continuing driven to Jodhpur. Upon arrival in Jodhpur, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax.

You are staying this night in Jodhpur.

Jodhpur, known as the "Blue City" and "Sun City," is a historic marvel in Rajasthan. Enclosed by the Thar Desert, its skyline is dominated by majestic Mehrangarh Fort, a formidable structure with panoramic views. The city was founded by King Rao Jodha in 15th century as the capital of Marwar Kingdom. The city's indigo-hued houses in the old town add a distinctive charm. Jaswant Thada, Umaid Bhawan Palace, and Mandore Gardens showcase architectural grandeur. Jodhpur is a tapestry of culture, history, and vibrant markets like Sardar Market. Rich in Rajput heritage, it encapsulates the regal spirit of Rajasthan, offering a sensory feast with its palaces, temples, and bustling streets steeped in tradition.

Start your city tour with a professional tour guide & explore the beautiful sites of Jodhpur.

Mehrangarh Fort: An architectural masterpiece in Jodhpur rises dramatically on a rocky cliff, 400 feet above the city. Built in the 15th century by Rao Jodha, its imposing walls guard a complex of ornate palaces, courtyards, and museums. Intricate carvings, expansive courtyards, and stunning architecture narrate tales of Rajput valor. The fort's museum houses an impressive collection of artifacts, weapons, and royal paraphernalia, providing insight into the rich heritage. From its strategic perch, Mehrangarh offers breathtaking views of the "Blue City" below, making it an iconic symbol of Rajasthan's regal grandeur and historical legacy.

Jaswant Thada: A serene marble cenotaph in Jodhpur honors Maharaja Jaswant Singh II. Built in 1899, its white marble architecture with intricate carvings and delicate lattice work creates an ethereal ambiance. Set amidst landscaped gardens, the memorial offers peaceful

respite and scenic views of Mehrangarh Fort and the city. This cenotaph is also known as Taj Mahal of Jodhpur because of the use of white marble.

Clock Tower: The Clock Tower in Jodhpur anchors the bustling Sardar Market. Built by Maharaja Sardar Singh, it's a prominent landmark and a vibrant hub of activity. The towering structure, adorned with traditional Rajasthani architecture, adds a cultural touch to the cityscape, embodying the fusion of history and contemporary life.

Toor Ji Ka Jhalra: It is an ancient stepwell with its mesmerizing architectural marvel and a testament to the city's rich heritage. Constructed in the 1740s by Maharaja Abhay Singh's consort, Queen Chand Kanwar, the stepwell served as a vital water source and a hub for social interactions. Its symmetrical, geometric design, adorned with intricate carvings and ornate balconies, creates a visually stunning oasis.

After completing the city tour of Jodhpur, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Jodhpur.

Today your day will begin with a drive to Jaisalmer. This journey takes 05 – 06 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments. Enroute visit to the very famous temple that is situated outskirts of Jodhpur.

Mandore Garden Temple: This complex houses the historic Mandore Gardens Temple. Dedicated to various Hindu deities, this temple within the expansive gardens showcases stunning architecture, including intricately carved cenotaphs. The peaceful ambiance and lush greenery make Mandore Gardens Temple a serene retreat, steeped in cultural and historical significance.

After visiting the temple, continue driven to Jaisalmer. Upon arrival in Jodhpur, check in to the hotel & relax.

You are staying this night in Jaisalmer.

Jaisalmer is situated in the heart of the Thar Desert, and its name, "Golden City," derives from the yellow sandstone used to construct its historic buildings, which take on a golden hue when bathed in the sunlight.The city was founded in 1156 AD by Maharawal Jaisal Singh, a Rajput

ruler. It served as a strategic trading post on the camel caravan routes, connecting India with Central Asia and beyond.Jaisalmer is a city that transports visitors to a bygone era with its stunning architecture, rich history, and the enchanting allure of the Thar Desert. It's a destination where the golden sands, ancient forts, and vibrant culture combine to create an unforgettable experience.

Today your day will begin with a visit of the monuments like

Jaisalmer Fort: A mesmerizing sandstone fortress in the heart of the Thar Desert stands as a testament to Rajasthan's architectural grandeur. Built in 1156 AD by Maharaja Jaisal, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is a living citadel with a thriving community residing within its walls. Dominating the skyline, the fort exhibits intricate craftsmanship, featuring ornate balconies, latticed windows, and imposing gates. The Golden Fort, as it is fondly known, derives its name from the honey-hued sandstone that glows under the desert sun.

Patwon ki Haveli: Patwon ki Haveli, a cluster of five historic mansions in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, showcases exquisite architecture and intricate carvings. Constructed in the 19th century by wealthy merchants, these sandstone structures boast ornate facades, elaborate balconies, and detailed interiors. A testament to the region's opulent past, they stand as iconic landmarks in the Golden City.

Gadisar Lake: A historic reservoir in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, captivates with its scenic charm and cultural significance. Built in the 14th century, it served as a vital water source for the city. Surrounded by temples, shrines, and ghats, the lake offers a tranquil retreat and reflects Jaisalmer's rich heritage against its picturesque backdrop.

Jain Temple: Jaisalmer's Jain Temples are architectural jewels, showcasing the city's religious and artistic heritage. Constructed from golden-yellow sandstone, these temples, including the famous Chandraprabhu and Parsavanath Jain Temples, boast intricate carvings, celestial designs, and serene ambiance, making them sacred sanctuaries and cultural treasures in the heart of the Thar Desert.

Sam & Sand Dunes: Sam Sand Dunes, near Jaisalmer, epitomize the mystique of the Thar Desert. Vast stretches of golden sands create a mesmerizing landscape, and camel safaris offer an authentic desert experience. At sunset, the dunes come alive with hues of orange and gold, making Sam a captivating destination for nature and adventure enthusiasts.

In the evening enjoy the sunset & the camel ride amidst the sand dunes of Thar Desert. After sightseeing, come back to the hotel & relax.

You are staying this night in Jaisalmer.

Start your day after breakfast & driven to Bikaner, which is another beautiful destination of this tour. This journey takes 05 – 06 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments. Enroute stop at

Karni Mata Rat Temple: The Rat Temple, located in Deshnoke, is a unique and revered Hindu shrine dedicated to Karni Mata, a mystic deity. Constructed in the 20th century, the temple is known for its extraordinary inhabitants—thousands of rats, considered sacred and known as "kabbas." Devotees believe these rats are reincarnated ancestors. Pilgrims from around the world visit to seek blessings and witness the extraordinary spectacle.

Camel Breeding Farm & Research Centre: Bikaner's Camel Breeding Farm is a pivotal centre for the preservation and promotion of the majestic ship of the desert, the camel. Established to enhance camel breeding and research, the farm hosts various camel breeds. Visitors can witness camel husbandry practices and enjoy camel safaris, showcasing Rajasthan's cultural richness.

After the sightseeing, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Bikaner.

Bikaner, a city in the heart of the Thar Desert, Rajasthan, is a treasure trove of cultural heritage. It was founded by a Rajput prince Rao Bika in 15^th century. The city is known for its opulent palaces, including Junagarh Fort with its intricate architecture, and the red sandstone marvel of Lalgarh Palace. Bikaner's vibrant markets offer glimpses into traditional Rajasthani crafts, textiles, and sweets. The city is renowned for its camel breeding farm, showcasing the enduring bond between the people and the "ship of the desert." With its rich history, ornate havelis, and vibrant festivals like the Camel Festival, Bikaner stands as a testament to the royal and cultural tapestry of Rajasthan.

Post breakfast, start your city tour & visit the magnificent fort & the Haveli’s of Bikaner.

Junagarh Fort: It is an architectural marvel in Bikaner, Rajasthan, stands as an impregnable fortress built in the 16th century. Surrounded by a moat, it boasts stunning palaces, courtyards, and temples displaying exquisite craftsmanship. Intricate stone carvings, ornate balconies, and delicately designed windows characterize its structures. The fort houses the Anup Mahal, Gaj Mandir, and Phool Mahal, showcasing opulent interiors adorned with gold leaf, mirror work, and frescoes.

Rampuria Haveli: It is an architectural gem in Bikaner, Rajasthan, stands as a testament to the city's opulent past. Built in the 19th century by the prosperous Rampuria family, the haveli showcases intricate carvings, ornate facades, and latticed windows. Its grandeur reflects a

fusion of Mughal and Rajput styles. The haveli complex comprises several interconnected mansions, each displaying unique craftsmanship.

After completing the sightseeing, you will be driven to Pushkar. This journey takes 04 – 05 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments.

Upon arrival in Pushkar, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Pushkar.

Nestled beside a sacred lake and surrounded by the Aravalli Range, Pushkar is a charming town in Rajasthan, India, with a rich tapestry of spirituality and culture. Famous for the Brahma Temple, one of the few dedicated to Lord Brahma, and the Pushkar Lake, it draws pilgrims and tourists alike. The town's vibrant streets host the annual Pushkar Camel Fair, a kaleidoscope of colours and cultural festivities. Beyond its religious and cultural significance, Pushkar exudes a laid-back atmosphere, perfect for exploration of its winding alleys, markets, and the tranquil ghats that reflect the essence of this ancient desert town.

After the breakfast start your city tour & visit the only temple dedicated to Lord Brahma in Pushkar.

Brahma Temple: The Brahma Temple in Pushkar, stands as a rare testament to the worship of Lord Brahma, the creator in Hinduism. Constructed in the 14th century, it is one of the few temples globally dedicated to Brahma. The temple's red spire, intricately carved pillars, and distinct architecture draw pilgrims and visitors alike. A prominent feature is the silver turtle idol, symbolizing Lord Brahma's incarnation. Surrounding the temple, Pushkar Lake adds to the spiritual ambiance. The Brahma Temple, set against the arid backdrop of Pushkar, serves as a cultural and religious focal point, preserving the sanctity of this ancient pilgrimage site.

Savitri Temple: Perched atop the Ratnagiri Hill in Pushkar, the Savitri Temple is a sacred edifice dedicated to Goddess Savitri, the consort of Lord Brahma. A challenging climb up the hill rewards pilgrims and visitors with panoramic views of Pushkar and its iconic lake. Constructed in the 19th century, the temple's white structure stands out against the desert landscape. Legend has it that Savitri, displeased with Lord Brahma, chose this hill to meditate. The temple not only serves as a spiritual destination but also offers a serene retreat, allowing worshippers to absorb the tranquillity and natural beauty that envelops the sacred site.

Pushkar Lake: This lake is nestled in the heart of the holy town of Pushkar, is a revered water body surrounded by ghats. The lake, believed to be consecrated by a lotus dropped by Lord Brahma, draws pilgrims seeking spiritual purification. Fifty-two ghats encircle the lake, providing steps for rituals and ablutions. The Brahma Ghat, Varaha Ghat, and Gau Ghat are prominent among them. Pilgrims and tourists gather at these ghats to participate in religious

ceremonies and witness the mesmerizing evening aarti. The tranquil waters, the sacred ambiance, and the ghats collectively create an ethereal setting, embodying the spiritual essence of Pushkar.

After visiting the temples of Pushkar, you will be driven to Jaipur. This journey takes 03 – 04 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments.

Upon arrival in Jaipur, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Jaipur.

Jaipur, known as the "Pink City," is one of the most famous tourist destinations, is a vibrant metropolis in Rajasthan, steeped in history and culture. Founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, its distinct pink-hued buildings were painted to welcome the Prince of Wales in 1876. The city is a treasure trove of palaces, including the opulent City Palace, Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds), and the hilltop Amber Fort. Jaipur's bustling markets, like Johari Bazaar and Bapu Bazaar, offer a kaleidoscope of textiles, jewellery, and handicrafts. It remains a testament to Rajput grandeur, architectural marvels, and a vibrant tapestry of traditions, attracting visitors from across the globe.

Post breakfast, start your city tour with professional tour guide & visit beautiful sites of Jaipur.

Amber Fort: This majestic fort located in Amer town surrounded with Aravali hills near Jaipur, Rajasthan, is a majestic fortification that echoes the opulence of Rajputana architecture. Built in the 16th century, it showcases a fusion of Hindu and Mughal styles. With ornate palaces, intricate carvings, and panoramic views, Amber Fort stands as a testament to India's regal heritage.

Panna Meena Kund: It is a historic step well near Amer Fort in Jaipur, is a symphony of ancient engineering and aesthetics. Built in the 16th century, its geometrically patterned steps and vibrant hues make it both functional and visually striking. The step well served as a communal gathering place and a source of water in the arid region.

Hawa Mahal or Palace of Winds: It stands as a mesmerizing architectural marvel in Jaipur. Built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh, its unique facade with 953 intricately designed windows allowed royal ladies to observe street festivities while maintaining privacy. This five- story honeycomb-like structure is a cultural gem.

Jal Mahal or the Water Palace: This palace is an enchanting architectural gem in the midst of Man Sagar Lake in Jaipur. Built in the 18th century, the palace appears to float on the lake's surface. With its red sandstone and intricate details, Jal Mahal is a captivating testament to Rajput style.

Jantar Mantar or the Observatory: It is an astronomical observatory in Jaipur, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Constructed in the early 18th century by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, it houses a collection of architectural instruments for celestial observations. The site showcases the ingenuity of Indian astronomers and stands as a historic testament to scientific achievement.

City Palace: This is believed to be one of the 03 biggest palaces of any royal family in Jaipur. It is a splendid royal complex reflecting a fusion of Rajput, Mughal, and European architectural styles. Constructed by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in the 18th century, it houses museums, courtyards, and palatial structures. The palace stands as a living testament to Jaipur's regal history and cultural richness.

There will be a stop for lunch & shopping in between the sightseeing of Jaipur.

Birla Temple or Laxmi Narayan Temple: This beautiful temple was constructed in 1988 by the Birla Family, is dedicated to Lord Vishnu & Goddess Laxmi. This temple graces the skyline of Jaipur. Adorned with intricate carvings, it stands as a serene oasis of spirituality amidst the bustling city. Witness the evening aarti ceremony in the temple.

Post sightseeing of Jaipur, you will be drop off to your hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Jaipur.

After breakfast, you will be picked up from your hotel & driven to the monkey temple which is located around 10 kms outskirts of Jaipur.

Galta Ji Temple: This Temple is located amid the Aravalli Hills near Jaipur is a sacred Hindu pilgrimage site also known as the Monkey Temple, it features ancient shrines, kunds (water tanks), and natural springs. The temple complex exudes a tranquil atmosphere, and its natural surroundings attract pilgrims and tourists seeking spiritual solace. In this temple complex, where you will see the human & monkeys take bath in the same water reservoirs.

Post sightseeing, you will be driven to Bundi for your onwards journey. This journey takes 03– 04 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments.

Upon arrival in Bundi, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Bundi.

Bundi is a charming and relatively lesser-known town located in the Hadoti region of Rajasthan, India. The establishment of the Bundi principality is credited to Rao Deva Hada, a Hada Chauhan Rajput warrior who founded Bundi in 1342. Under his rule, Bundi began to flourish as a centre of art, culture, and architecture. Nestled amidst the Aravalli Hills, Bundi is often described as a hidden gem due to its historical significance and architectural beauty. Bundi is renowned for its stunning palaces, forts, and havelis (mansions). Unlike some of Rajasthan's more touristy cities, Bundi has managed to preserve its authentic character and remains relatively unspoiled by mass tourism. It offers a peaceful and immersive travel experience.

After breakfast, start the guided city tour & visit places like

Taragarh Fort: Perched atop a steep hill in Bundi, Rajasthan, Taragarh Fort is a formidable fortress with a history dating back to the 14th century. The fort, also known as the "Star Fort," offers commanding views of the town and surrounding landscapes. Its massive battlements, reservoirs, and Rani Mahal (Queen's Palace) reflect the architectural prowess of its time. Adjacent to the fort lies Chitrashala, an ancient art gallery adorned with intricate frescoes and murals depicting mythological tales, courtly scenes, and vibrant Rajput artistry. Taragarh Fort and Chitrashala collectively stand as cultural treasures, narrating the tales of Rajasthan's regal past.

Rani Ji Ki Baori: Rani Ji Ki Baori, located in Bundi, is a stepwell adorned with impressive architecture. Built in the 17th century by Rani Nathavatji, it features ornate pillars, arches, and a multi-storeyed structure. The stepwell served as a water source and a serene retreat, showcasing the grandeur of Rajput engineering and artistic elegance.

84 Pillars Cenotaph: The 84 Pillars Cenotaph, or Chaurasi Khambon Ki Chhatri, is a striking memorial in Bundi, Rajasthan. Built in the 17th century, it honors the noble souls of Bundi. The cenotaph boasts an impressive array of 84 exquisitely carved pillars, showcasing intricate craftsmanship and artistic finesse. Each pillar contributes to the unique charm of this architectural marvel. Surrounded by serene surroundings, the cenotaph stands as a testament to Bundi's rich history and cultural heritage.

Post lunch & after seeing the sites of Bundi, you will be driven to Ranthambore. This journey takes 03-04 hours drive with a stop for refreshments. Upon arrival in Ranthambore, check in to the pre booked hotel & relax.

Overnight stay in Ranthambore.

Ranthambore, a national park in Rajasthan, India, is a wildlife haven and historical treasure. Renowned for its thriving population of Bengal tigers, the park spans lush forests, lakes, and ancient ruins, including the imposing Ranthambore Fort. The intertwining of nature and history offers a unique safari experience, where wildlife enthusiasts can spot not only tigers but also leopards, crocodiles, and diverse bird species. The fort's ancient structures, temples, and reservoirs add a historical charm to the landscape, making Ranthambore a destination that seamlessly blends wildlife conservation with the rich cultural tapestry of Rajasthan.

Morning Game Safari: You will go for this safari before breakfast.

Evening Game Safari: You will go for this safari post lunch. You are staying this night in Ranthambore.

After the luscious breakfast, you will be driven to Agra – The city of Taj Mahal with a stop at Chand Baoli & Fatehpur Sikri. This journey takes 05 – 06 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshment.

Chand Baoli step well: This step well located in Abhaneri village near Jaipur is an ancient step well dating back to the 9th century. With 3,500 symmetrical steps leading to the water level, it exemplifies intricate architecture. The well, surrounded by arched corridors, served as a water reservoir and a respite from the desert heat.

Fatehpur Sikri: It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its exquisite Mughal architecture. Commissioned by Emperor Akbar in the late 16th century, the city served as the Mughal capital from 1571 to 1585. It is also known as a Ghost Town which has been abandoned since many centuries. This is also the place where the Sufi mystic had forecasted the birth of a worldly heir Prince Salim. The site reflects a unique blend of Hindu and Islamic architectural styles, showcasing Akbar's vision of religious tolerance. Despite its short-lived prominence, Fatehpur Sikri remains a poignant symbol of Mughal splendour and cultural synthesis.

After visiting the sites continue drive to Agra. Upon arrival in Agra, check inn to the pre booked hotel & relax.

You are staying this night in Agra.

Agra, a city in northern India, boasts a rich history dating back to ancient times. Renowned for the iconic Taj Mahal, commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century as a

mausoleum for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, Agra served as the Mughal capital until 1648. The city thrived as a cultural and architectural hub during this period, with notable structures like the Agra Fort and Fatehpur Sikri. Agra's history also encompasses the medieval era, when it was a prominent centre for trade and craftsmanship. Today, the city stands as a testament to its multifaceted historical legacy and architectural marvels.

Start your day early at sunrise to visit the Taj Mahal with professional tour guide. After visiting the Taj Mahal, come back to the hotel for breakfast.

Taj Mahal at Sunrise: It is believed to be one of the most beautiful examples of expressing love for a woman. This marble mausoleum was erected in 17th century by 5th Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan for his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal who died after childbirth. It took 22 years to build. It is something that you must see once in a life as a person.

Agra Fort: The Majestic fort is believed to be the first fort erected by Mughal Emperor in 16th & 17th centuries in their first capital city Agra which was known as Akbarabad. This has huge ramparts, beautiful palaces in red sandstone & white marble, big halls of common & private audiences, Persian form gardens with water channels & fountains. This fort is not to be missed when you are in Agra.

Etimad Ud Daulah or the Baby Taj: Often called the "Baby Taj," the Itimad-ud-Daulah's Tomb in Agra, is a masterpiece of Mughal architecture. Built in the 17th century by Nur Jahan for her father, it features intricate marble inlay work and serene gardens. This smaller-scale gem is considered a precursor to the grandeur of the Taj Mahal.

Mehtab Bagh or the Moon light Garden: This beautiful Moon Light Garden located across the Yamuna River from the Taj Mahal in Agra, offers breathtaking views of the iconic monument. Built during the Mughal era, it is a Charbagh (four-part garden) with lush greenery. The garden is an ideal spot to admire the Taj Mahal's beauty and capture stunning reflections at the sunset.

After visiting the sites of Agra, driven back to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Agra.

After the luscious breakfast you will be driven to Orchha. This journey takes 04 – 05 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments.

Upon arrival in Orchha, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. Post lunch start your guided city tour.

Orchha, a captivating town in Madhya Pradesh, is a living testament to the grandeur of medieval architecture and the rich cultural heritage of the Bundela dynasty. Established in the 16th century by King Rudra Pratap Singh is a living canvas of history and architectural splendor.

Nestled on the banks of the Betwa River, Orchha served as the capital of the Bundela Rajput kings in the 16th century. Its magnificent forts, palaces, and temples, including the Jehangir Mahal, Raj Mahal, and the stunning Chaturbhuj Temple, showcase a blend of Mughal and Rajput architectural styles. Orchha's serene riverbanks, cenotaphs, and the medieval charm of its streets offer a captivating journey through time. The town remains a hidden gem, preserving the regal legacy and cultural richness of Central India.

Orchha Fort: A formidable citadel narrates the tales of Bundela Rajput valour and architectural finesse. Founded in the 16th century, this complex encompasses several palaces, temples, and cenotaphs, portraying a unique blend of Rajput and Mughal styles. The Orchha Fort complex, overlooking the Betwa River, remains a testament to the cultural and historical legacy of Orchha, inviting visitors to explore its time-honoured grandeur.

Jahangir Palace: The Jahangir Palace, located in the heart of Orchha, is a magnificent architectural gem that reflects the artistic fusion of Rajput and Mughal styles. Built in the 17th century by Bir Singh Deo in honour of Emperor Jahangir, the palace is a testament to Bundela Rajput craftsmanship. Its grandeur is evident in the ornate chhatris, delicate frescoes, and intricate lattice work that adorn the structure. The palace offers a glimpse into the royal opulence of Orchha, with its elegant domes and spacious courtyards. The Jahangir Palace stands as a living legacy, preserving the historical and cultural richness of this regal town.

The Royal Cenotaphs: The Royal Cenotaphs of Orchha, situated along the Betwa River, are a striking ensemble of majestic memorials dedicated to the Bundela rulers. Built in the 17th century, these cenotaphs, or chhatris, showcase an exquisite blend of Mughal and Rajput architectural styles. Adorned with intricately carved domes and spires, each cenotaph represents the grandeur of a bygone era. Set against the backdrop of Orchha's serene landscape, these memorials stand as poetic tributes to the valour and legacy of the Bundela kings. The Royal Cenotaphs of Orchha create a picturesque panorama, inviting visitors to delve into the regal history of this historic town.

After the sightseeing, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Orchha.

After having the luscious breakfast, you will be driven to Khajuraho. This journey takes 03 – 04 hours with a stop at halfway for refreshments.

Upon arrival in Khajuraho, check inn to the pre booked accommodation & relax. Post lunch start your guided city tour of Khajuraho & Visit eastern Group of Temples.

The Eastern Group of Temples in Khajuraho, India, is a cluster of Hindu temples that form part of the famous Khajuraho Group of Monuments, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Khajuraho is renowned for its exquisite medieval temples, primarily built between the 9th and 11th centuries during the Chandela dynasty rule.

The Eastern Group of Temples is smaller compared to the Western Group but is equally significant in terms of architectural brilliance and artistic expression. The temples in this group are dedicated to various Hindu deities and showcase a remarkable blend of spirituality, sensuality, and architectural finesse.

Parsvanath Temple: The largest and most ornate temple in the Eastern Group, the Parsvanath Temple is dedicated to Lord Parsvanath, the 23rd Tirthankara in Jainism. The temple is known for its intricately carved sculptures, depicting various aspects of Jain mythology and daily life.

Ghantai Temple: Dedicated to Lord Jain Tirthankara, Ghantai Temple is famous for its remarkable frieze, depicting the 16 auspicious dreams of Mahavira's mother, Trishala. The temple is named after the series of bell-like chains that once adorned its pillars.

Adinath Temple: Dedicated to Lord Adinath, the first Tirthankara in Jainism, this temple is adorned with exquisite carvings depicting celestial beings, dancers, and scenes from everyday life. The temple is known for its detailed artwork and architectural elegance.

After the sightseeing, come back to the pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Khajuraho.

After having the luscious breakfast, check out from the hotel & explore the western group of temples with your professional tour guide.

The Western Group of Temples in Khajuraho, India, is the most iconic and well-known cluster among the Khajuraho Group of Monuments, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. These temples, constructed between the 9th and 11th centuries under the patronage of the Chandela dynasty, are celebrated for their exceptional architectural beauty and intricate sculptures. The Western Group is dedicated to both Hindu and Jain deities, showcasing a harmonious coexistence of religious diversity.

Kandariya Mahadeva Temple: This is the largest and most magnificent temple in Khajuraho, dedicated to Lord Shiva. The temple is renowned for its towering shikhara (spire)

and elaborate sculptures that depict various aspects of Hindu mythology, including sensuous and erotic carvings. The sanctum houses a lingam, symbolizing Lord Shiva.

Lakshmana Temple: Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the Lakshmana Temple is known for its intricately carved exteriors, showcasing scenes from the Ramayana, Mahabharata, and other mythological stories. The temple is a masterpiece of Nagara-style architecture, with a pyramidal spire adorned with captivating sculptures.

Devi Jagadambi Temple: This temple is dedicated to the Goddess Jagadambi, believed by some to be a Parvati incarnation. The sanctum originally housed an image of the goddess, but it was later replaced by an image of the Yakshi. The temple features finely carved sculptures and is known for its elegant design.

Chitragupta Temple: Dedicated to the Sun God, Surya, this temple is characterized by its imposing structure and a remarkable image of Surya driving a chariot drawn by seven horses. The temple is a unique architectural marvel, with intricate carvings depicting various deities and celestial beings.

Matangeshwara Temple: This is the only operating temple in the Western Group and is dedicated to Lord Shiva. The temple features a prominent eight feet high lingam, representing the presiding deity, and is actively worshipped by devotees.

After visiting the temples, you will be transfer to the Khajuraho Airport to board your flight bound to Varanasi.

Upon arrival in Varanasi, our representative will be there to greet you & transfer you to your pre booked accommodation. Check inn to the hotel & relax.

You are staying this night in Varanasi.

Varanasi, often referred to as the spiritual capital of India, is one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities and holds profound religious and cultural significance. Located in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh along the banks of the sacred Ganges River, Varanasi is a place where spirituality, tradition, and mysticism converge. Varanasi is a city of contrasts, where life and death coexist along the riverbanks, and the past and present blend seamlessly in its narrow winding streets. It is a place where the pursuit of spiritual awakening and cultural exploration go hand in hand, offering a unique and unforgettable experience for travellers seeking a deeper understanding of India's spiritual and cultural heritage.

Sunrise Boat Ride: Experience the sublime beauty of Varanasi with a sunrise boat ride along the sacred Ganges River. As the first light of dawn bathes the ghats and ancient temples in a golden glow, the city awakens to the rhythmic chants and rituals. Glide on the tranquil waters, witnessing the devotion of pilgrims and the vibrant colours of the morning rituals. The

reflection of the ghats in the serene river adds a surreal charm. This spiritual journey, accompanied by the soft sounds of temple bells and hymns, offers a glimpse into the timeless traditions of Varanasi, making the sunrise boat ride an unforgettable and soul-stirring experience.

After breakfast start your city tour & visit the most renowned temples & ghats of Varanasi.

Kashi Vishwanath Temple: The Kashi Vishwanath Temple, nestled in the spiritual heart of Varanasi, is a revered Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva. An epitome of devotion and architectural grandeur, the temple has withstood centuries, witnessing countless pilgrims seeking spiritual solace. The sacred Jyotirlinga, a manifestation of Shiva, resides within its sanctum. The temple's golden spire and intricate architecture symbolize the city's religious vibrancy. Pilgrims believe that a visit to this divine abode cleanses the soul and grants moksha (liberation). Despite historical challenges, the Kashi Vishwanath Temple remains an enduring symbol of faith, drawing devotees and tourists alike into its sacred aura.

Manikarnika Ghat: Manikarnika Ghat, located along the banks of the holy Ganges River in Varanasi, is one of the oldest and most sacred cremation ghats. Steeped in spiritual significance, Hindus believe that cremation at Manikarnika Ghat ensures liberation from the cycle of rebirth. Legends say Lord Shiva's earring (manikarnika) fell here, sanctifying the ghat. The perpetual funeral pyres and rituals conducted by the riverbanks embody the Hindu belief in moksha. Pilgrims often visit to witness this profound cycle of life and death, making Manikarnika Ghat an integral part of Varanasi's spiritual tapestry and a place of contemplation on the impermanence of life.

Assi Ghat: Assi Ghat, situated along the sacred Ganges River in Varanasi, is a cultural and spiritual hub known for its serene ambiance. Named after the Assi River, it holds a special place in Hindu mythology as the place where Lord Brahma performed a ritual. Pilgrims and tourists gather at Assi Ghat to witness the Ganga Aarti. The ghat also attracts scholars, artists, and seekers of knowledge, fostering an atmosphere of intellectual exchange. With its tranquil surroundings and steps leading to the river, Assi Ghat serves as a peaceful retreat and a vibrant center of Varanasi's cultural and spiritual life.

Evening Aarti at Dashashwamedha Ghat: It is a divine spectacle that unfolds along the sacred Ganges River. As the sun sets, priests clad in saffron robes perform a ritualistic ceremony, waving incense, lamps, and chanting hymns in praise of the river goddess. The atmosphere becomes charged with spiritual energy as devotees and tourists gather on the ghats and boats to witness this sacred event. The rhythmic chants, the flickering lamps, and the reflection of lights on the Ganges create a mesmerizing tableau, making the Evening Aarti at Dashashwamedha Ghat a transcendent and unforgettable spiritual experience.

After the sightseeing, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Varanasi.

After the luscious breakfast, check out from the hotel & driven to Sarnath. It is located outskirts of Varanasi. It is believed to be the place where Buddha gave his first sermon to his first five disciples after attaining enlightenment.

Sarnath: Sarnath Stupa, located near Varanasi, India, is a symbol of Buddhist heritage and spirituality. Constructed by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE, it marks the site where Lord Buddha first preached the Dharma to his disciples. The stupa stands as a serene monument, surrounded by lush gardens. It’s simple and elegant design radiates tranquillity, inviting pilgrims and visitors to reflect on the teachings of Buddhism. The stupa is adorned with intricate carvings and serves as a significant pilgrimage site for Buddhists worldwide, embodying the historical and spiritual significance of Sarnath in the life of Lord Buddha.

After visiting the Buddhist site, you will be driven to Varanasi airport to board your flight bound to Delhi.

Upon arrival in Delhi, our representative will be there to receive you & transfer you to your pre booked accommodation. Check inn to the hotel & relax.

Delhi, the capital city of India, is a vibrant metropolis that seamlessly blends a rich historical heritage with the fast-paced dynamics of modern life. With a history dating back to ancient times, Delhi has been a witness to the rise and fall of numerous empires, leaving behind a tapestry of diverse cultures and architectural marvels.

The city is home to iconic landmarks such as the Jama Masjid, India Gate, and Qutub Minar, each narrating a chapter from India's past. The bustling streets of Old Delhi exude an old- world charm, with narrow lanes, bustling markets, and the aromatic waft of street food. In contrast, New Delhi, with its wide avenues and colonial-era architecture, serves as the seat of the Indian government.

Jama Masjid: It is one of the most iconic sites of Old Delhi. This grand mosque was erected in 17th century by 5th Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan when the Mughal capital was moved from Agra to Delhi. 25000 believers can offer prayer at one time in this mosque. This is a beautiful example of Indo Islamic architecture.

Spice Market: Old Delhi’s spice market is located in chandni chowk area is believed to be one of the oldest & biggest spice markets of Asia. A visit to this market is a must & to experience the busy streets & smell the essence of different spices. Enjoy the rickshaw ride to see the busy & narrow lanes of Old Delhi.

Raj Ghat: It is a cremation site of one of the most respected & renowned persons of the world, Mahatma Gandhi (The Great Soul Gandhi). He is a national hero & led many movements against the unlawful practices of British Raj in India before independence.

Humayun’s Tomb: It is believed to be the first garden Mausoleum of India which is the final resting place of 2nd Mughal Emperor Humayun. It was erected in 16th century by his widow Haji Bano Begam. The mausoleum is a beautiful example of fusion of Indo Islamic architecture. This grand mausoleum is standing in the middle of the char bagh Persian style of garden with water channels & fountains. This mausoleum complex is also known as ‘Dormitory of Mughals’ because it has around 150 tombs of the family members of Mughal Emperors.

India Gate: It is a war memorial which was erected in 20th century before independence to honour the martyrdom of 13000 soldiers who lost their lives in the First World War. This huge gateway with a height of 52 metres is built of sand stone & it is a symbol of India.

Bangla Sahib Gurudwara: It is a prominent Sikh house of worship in Delhi, is known for its serene sarovar (pool) and golden dome. Built in the 18th century, it commemorates Guru Har Krishan's stay. The gurudwara serves langar (free community meals) and embodies Sikh principles of selfless service and equality.

Qutub Minar: It is an iconic landmark in Delhi, India, stands as a testament to the capital's rich history. Constructed in the early 13th century by Qutub-ud-din Aibak and later expanded by his successors, this UNESCO World Heritage Site represents Indo-Islamic architecture. The towering minaret, reaching a height of 73 meters, boasts intricate Arabic inscriptions and ornate carvings. Surrounding it are historic structures such as the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque and the Iron Pillar. Qutub Minar narrates tales of Delhi's diverse cultural influences, from the Qutub complex's inception as a victory tower to its subsequent repurposing under different dynasties.

Lotus Temple: It is an architectural marvel shaped like a blooming lotus flower. Completed in 1986, it serves as the Bahá'í House of Worship, welcoming people of all faiths. The serene white marble structure stands as a symbol of unity, attracting visitors for its unique design and peaceful ambiance.

Post city tour, you will be drop off to your pre booked accommodation & relax. You are staying this night in Delhi.

After luscious breakfast, you will be drop off at the New Delhi railway station to board the air- conditioned chair car class train bound to Amritsar. This train takes 05 hours to reach Amritsar. Meals will be served on the train.

Upon arrival at Amritsar railway station, you will be picked up by our representative & transfer to the hotel.

Post lunch, you will be driven to the Wagah border to witness the Beating Retreat Ceremony. You must carry your passports along with you when you are going to see the ceremony.

Beating Retreat Ceremony: The Wagah Border Ceremony, a daily military ritual at the India-Pakistan border near Amritsar, is a captivating display of patriotism and rivalry. Held during the closing of the border gates at sunset, soldiers from both nations engage in coordinated yet aggressive movements, showcasing their strength and allegiance. The atmosphere becomes charged with fervour as crowds on both sides cheer for their respective countries. The lowering of flags and a brisk handshake between the border guards symbolize a brief moment of unity amid historical tensions. The Wagah Border Ceremony is a unique blend of martial display, national pride, and a symbol of the enduring Indo-Pak relationship.

After sightseeing, come back to the hotel & relax. You are staying this night in Amritsar.

Amritsar, a city in the northwestern Indian state of Punjab, is a cultural and spiritual centre renowned for its rich history. Home to the iconic Golden Temple, the holiest site in Sikhism, the city welcomes pilgrims and visitors from around the world. The Jallianwala Bagh memorial commemorates a tragic chapter in India's struggle for independence. Amritsar's vibrant bazaars, such as the bustling Hall Bazaar, offer a sensory feast with colourful textiles and aromatic spices. The Wagah Border ceremony, symbolizing the Indo-Pak border, adds a patriotic touch. Amritsar is a tapestry of heritage, spirituality, and warm Punjabi hospitality.

The Golden Temple: The Golden Temple, or Harmandir Sahib, in Amritsar, stands as the spiritual and architectural jewel of Sikhism. Adorned with gold leaf, the gleaming temple is surrounded by the tranquil Amrit Sarovar (Pool of Nectar). Reflecting Sikh principles of equality and humility, its four entrances signify openness to all. The central sanctum houses the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture. Pilgrims and visitors experience divine tranquillity as they circumambulate the sacred pool and partake in the Langar, a free community kitchen. The

Golden Temple embodies Sikh values of devotion, community service, and the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment.

Jallianwala Bagh: It is an infamous historical site marking a tragic event during British colonial rule. On April 13, 1919, British troops, under General Dyer, opened fire on a peaceful gathering in the enclosed garden, leading to a massacre. The massacre left hundreds dead and many more injured. Jallianwala Bagh stands as a solemn memorial to those who lost their lives, with preserved bullet marks and a Martyrs' Well. The site serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made during India's struggle for independence, shaping the course of the nation's history.

Partition Museum: The Partition Museum in Amritsar is a poignant institution commemorating the traumatic events of the 1947 Partition of India. Housed in the historic Town Hall, the museum narrates the stories of pain, displacement, and resilience experienced by millions during the communal divide. Exhibits include personal belongings, oral histories, and archival materials, providing a heart-wrenching insight into the lives affected by the partition. The museum serves as a testament to the human cost of political decisions, fostering understanding and healing across generations.

After visiting the sites of Amritsar, you will be driven to Amritsar railway station to board your flight bound to Delhi. This journey takes 05 hours & the meals will be served on the train.

Upon arrival in Delhi, our representative will be there to receive you & transfer you to your pre booked hotel in Delhi.

You are staying this night in Delhi.

This will be a free day in Delhi where you can relax for sometime before boarding the flight back to home. You can do the last-minute shopping in Delhi.

You are staying this night in Delhi.

After the luscious breakfast, you will be drop off to the Airport to board the flight bound to Delhi. A month-long tour comes to an end here.