The Taj Mahal, an iconic landmark in India, is a testament to the transformative force of passion in human history. The Mumtaz Mahal, the tomb of Shah Jahan, was constructed from 1631 to 1648, requiring 20,000 artisans.

Shah Jahan built the Red Fort in New Delhi in 1648, encircled by a massive ditch. The fort, over two square kilometers, served as the Mughal sovereignty headquarters until 1857. Notable features include the Lahore Gate and Delhi Gate, and visitors can explore Chatta Chowk, an underground market dating back to the 17th century.

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Amer Fort, Jaipur

Jaleb Chowk, a temple in the walled palace of Amer, was built by Maharaja Man Singh I in 1952. Visitors can explore the temple, which features Shila Devi's Temple and beautiful elephants. The Hall of Public Audience and the Temple of Victory are also worth a visit.

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The Golden Temple, Amritsar

Ram Das established Amritsar, the primary center of Sikh customs, and Harmandir Sahib, also known as the Golden Temple, in 1604. The shrine, considered the most spiritual in India, combines Hindu architectural traditions and Islamic style. Its ethereal aura is enhanced by intercessions from the Sikh sacred text.

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INDIA

India is a stunning nation with striking juxtapositions of antique and contemporary influences. Its rich history, diverse wildlife, and spiritual experiences make it a wonderland for travelers. From the Taj Mahal to the Gateway of India, India offers a journey of wonder and discovery, showcasing the harmonious coexistence of various cultures.

Must See in India

Taj Mahal, Agra The Taj Mahal, an iconic landmark in India, is a testament to the transformative force of passion in human history. The Mumtaz Mahal, the tomb of Shah Jahan, was constructed from 1631 to 1648, requiring 20,000 artisans. The edifice is built of white marble, with Islamic architectural elements and adorned with sculptures, gemstones, and jewels. The octagonal limestone hall features a flute, carved limestone screen, and sepulchers buried beneath the tombs.

Red Fort Complex, New Delhi Shah Jahan built the Red Fort in New Delhi in 1648, encircled by a massive ditch. The fort, over two square kilometers, served as the Mughal sovereignty headquarters until 1857. Notable features include the Lahore Gate and Delhi Gate, and visitors can explore Chatta Chowk, an underground market dating back to the 17th century. Field trips offer an immersive experience of Shah’s life.

Varanasi, A Sacred City for Hindus Varanasi, a sacred city in India, is a popular destination for Hindu pilgrims due to its proximity to the Ganges River, a significant spiritual reference. The Kashi Vishwanath Temple and the recent Vishwanath holy place are notable attractions. Hindus value ritual wash in the Ganges, with Dasashvamedh Ghat and Assi Ghat being particularly sacred. Banaras Hindu University and Bharat Kala Bhavan museum are also must-sees.