Assam - The Gateway to Seven Sister States

One of the seven sister states, Assam is gateway to the north-easter region of India. Assam is bestowed with a number of natural gifts, including the mighty river Brahmaputra having its origin in Tibet. With vast alluvial plains and thick forests, tracts of paddy and tea and oil from the deep depths of the earth, Assam offers almost everything to please the tourists. Besides, colourful fairs and festivals, rich art and culture, delicious cuisine make Assam a must visit place. Guwahati, Dispur and Tezpur are important destinations of Assam, known for their natural and man-made wonders.

Guwahati – Locally referred as the ‘Light of the East’, Guwahati is gateway to Assam and the entire north-east region of India. Once the capital of the Kamrup kings, Guwahati is now the biggest city in the Northeast and a major commercial hub of the region. Set on the banks of Brahmaputra river, Guwahati is surrounded by green paddy field and ancient rain-forests. Guwahat is home to several magnificent temples namely Kamakhya Temple, Umananda Temple, Bhuneshwari Temple, Nabagraha Temple, Ugratara Temple, Dirgheshwari Temple and Ashvaklanta Temple. Assam State Museum, Bashishta Ashram, Srimanta Sankardev Kalakshetra and State Zoo are other attractions of the city. Guwahati is also famous for Brahmaputra Beach Festival and thrilling river cruises.

Dispur – Dispur the capital city of Assam, is located at a distance of 10 kms from Guwahati. A small city with a population of one thousand, Dispur has a lot to offer in sightseeing for tourists and nature enthusiasts as well. A well-planned city, Dispur boasts of natural wonders like lofty hills, grassy countryside, bushy forests, shimmering rivers and clean environment. Popularly known as ‘Auction Market of Classic Tea’, Dispur is a major producer of tea, including the varieties like CTC or Crush, Curl Tea and Tear tea. Dispur is also renowned for its rich culture and traditions. Local people celebrate a number of festivals, popular among them are Bihus Festival and Magh Bihu Festival. Dance and music of Dispur is also very famous.

Tezpur – An important city of Assam, Tezpur lies 191 kms from Guwahati. Tezpur an important commercial and educational centre and also home to a major base of the Indian Army and Air force. Referred as the 'City of Blood', Tezpur is famous for its archaeological ruins and natural beauty. Popular attractions of Tezpur include Agnigarh, Cole Park, Mahabhaira Temple. Bhomoraguri and Hazar Pukhari.

People and Culture – People of Assam are generally referred as Assamese or Assami, known for their warm friendly nature. Assam is an ancient place witnessed several old races. Since time immemorial Assam has been the home of rich art and culture, which portrays the true spirit, tradition and lifestyle of the state people. Assamese love music, dance and many other arts forms. People of Assam have also been master craftsmen since past, especially known for silk fabri and bamboo and cane products. Besides, you will find several other exquisite creations of craftsmen of the state including metal crafts, woodcraft, handlooms, toys, pottery, jewellery, terracotta and traditional paintings.

Assamese like traditional local dishes and Indian as well as continental cuisines. Local cuisine of Assam is characterized by the use of simple ingredients. Rice, Fish and Meat are the favourite food of the Assamese. People also like vegetable dishes, popular amongst the vegetable dishes is ‘Aloo Pitika’. Fairs and Festivals are essential part of Assamese culture, and the state celebrate a number of festivals. Bihu, Baishagu, Rongker, Ali-ai-liang, Rongali Utsav, Brahamaputra Beach Festival, Bohaggiyo Bishu and Tea Festival are some of the famous fairs and festivals of Assam.

Wildlife - Assam is known world over for its rich flora and fauna, especially the one-horned Rhinoceros and other rare faunal species. You can see one-horned Rhinoceros in Kaziranga and Manas National Parks, both of these parks are UNESCO World Heritage Sites as well. Apart from Rhinos, you can spot wildlife species such as Tigers, Clouded Leopard, Hoolock Gibbon, Golden Langur, Swamp Deer etc. Wildlife areas of Assam also provide shelter to a variety of avian species like White-Winged Wood-duck. Other important wildlife sanctuaries of Assam include Nameri National Park, Orang (Rajiv Gandhi) National Park and Pabitora Sanctuary.

Get the detail of Kajiranga National Park in
www.vacation-india.com/kaziranga-vacations.html

Chhattisgarh - The Tribal Land of India

A new state, Chhattisgarh is carved out of the state of Madhya Pradesh in the year 2000. Situated in the heart of India, Chhattisgarh is bestowed with a rich cultural heritage and amazing natural diversity. Chhattisgarh is a tribal state, about 35 big and small tribes inhabit here, the Gond tribes with the percentage of 55 form the largest portion of tribal population.

Chhattisgarh is dotted with ancient monuments, magnificent palaces, beautifully carved temples, caves, rock paintings, important Buddhist sites, rich and varied wildlife, picturesque waterfalls and charming hills. Most of the sites in Chhattisgarh are unspoilt and unexplored and they offer a never before experience to tourists. For those who are tired of the crowds of cities, Bastar offers a welcome respite with its unique cultural and ecological identity. Raipur is the capital city which is home to several large and middle scale industries and a number of tourist attractions as well. On the whole Chhattisgarh is an ideal place to experience the unique trible culture and nature at its best.

Temples in Chhattisgarh - Chhattisgarh is an ancient place and it has been described in epics like Ramayana and Mahabharata. Historic records say that the Chhattisgarh region was mostly ruled by the Hindu dynasties who built several temples across the state. Some of the famous temples of Chhattisgarh are Laxman Temple (Sirpur), Gandheswar Temple (Sirpur), Danteshwari Temple (Dantewada), Shivani Temple (Kanker), Chandi Temples (Dongargarh), Mahamaya Temple (Surguj), Kudargarh (Surguj), Shankar Temple (Surguj), Vishnu Mandir (Janjgir Champa), Ghatadai (Paharia) and Ganga Maiya Temple (Durg).

Palaces in Chhattisgarh - In past, several districts of Chhattisgarh were erstwhile princely states. The past rulers of Chhattisgarh built many magnificent palaces across the state. Many of the palaces are still standing in Chhattisgarh providing a glimpse of the bygone era. Kawardha Palace (Kawardha), Kanker Palace and Bastar Palace are must visit palaces in Chhattisgarh.

Wildlife in Chhattisgarh - Around 44% area of Chhattisgarh is under forest cover which make the state one of the richest bio-diversity areas in the country. Forests in Chhattisgarh are home to a wide variety of plant and animal species including some rare wildlife. Chhattisgarh has three national parks and 11 wildlife sanctuaries, providing shelter to a variety of wildlife. Indravati National Park is the most famous wildlife park of Chhattisgarh. Other important wildlife protected areas are Kanger Ghati National Park, Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary, Sitanadi Wildlife Sanctuary and Udanti Wildlife Sanctuary. Endangered Wild Buffalos and the Hill Myna are major attractions for nature lovers in the widlife protected areas of the state. You can spot other wild animals like Tigers, Leopards, chinkara, Indian Gazelle, Barking Deer, Chital (Spotted Deer), Chausingha (Four-horned Antelope), Nilgai and much more in the wildlife sanctuaries of Chhattisgarh.

People & Culture Chhattisgarh - Chhattisgarh is mainly a tribal state, having the second highest percentage of tribal population in India after Madhya Pradesh. Tribals of Chhattisgarh are known for their distinct history and rich traditions of music, dance, dresses and food. Despite the differences, the tribes spend similare life, that is they have been living in tune with mother nature for centuries. Music and dance are essential components of the tribes of the state, among them Panthi Dance and Raut Nacha are most popular. Chhattisgarh is also renowned for its rich art and crafts including wood crafts, bamboo crafts, bell metals, wrought iron and cotton fabrics. People of Chhattisgarh are known for their distinct eating habits. Wheat, jowar and maize are the staple food of Chhattisgarh. Bastar’s Lal chinti chutney is one of the famous local delicacies of the state. Besides, people are also fond of sweets like Jalebi, namkeens, samosas and pakodas.

Fairs & Festivals in Chhattisgarh - Chhattisgarh is famous for multihued culture. You can get a fine glimpse of culture of Chhattisgarh in fairs and festivals especially the tribal culture. People of Chhattisgarh celebrate a number of fairs and festivals all through the year. Some of the popular fairs and festivals of Chhattisgarh are Bhagoriya Festival, Bhoramdeo Mahotsav, Chakradhar Festival, Goncha Festival, Hariyali Kora Navakhani, Kajari Festival, Madai Festival, Narayanpur Mela, Sheorinarayan Fair, Bastar Lokotsav, Champaran Mela, Fagun Wadai, Koriya Mela, The Earth Festival, Pola Festival and Teeja Festival.

Karnataka - The Land of Carnatic Music

One of the biggest states of India, Karnataka is known worldover its carnatic music, a unique form of classical music patroned by many across the continents. However, in addition to the devotional and philosophic music, Karnataka has given much more to the world. One of the fastest growing Indian states in terms of industries and facilities, Karnataka is also famous for its richness in culture and traditional grandeur.

In fact, Karnataka has been the culture centre for centuries and even today its testimony stands spread across the state, drawing tourists from across the globe. Karnataka is also renowned as the capital of agarbatti (incense sticks), arecanut, silk, coffee and sandalwood. Besides the natural wonders like mystic hills, shimmering waterfalls and lakes, and rich and varied wildlife add more to the beauty of Karnataka.

Bangalore : Bangalore, the capital city of Karnataka is also called the ‘Garden City’, because of its numerous parks and avenues of cassia and gulmohar. Set about 1,000 mt above sea level, Bangalore is bestowed with pleasant climate throughout the year. Often referred to as the ‘Silicon City’, Bangalore is famous for its invigorating night life, pubs, night clubs and innumerable eating joints. Besides, M.G. Road and Brigade Road are paradise for shoppers. Some of the highlights of Bangalore include the Botanical Gardens, the 16th century Bull Temple, Vidhan Soudha (the State Secretarial Building) and ISKCON temple (International Society of Krishna Consciousness).

Mysore : Karnataka’s second largest city, Mysore is known for its old-fashioned palatial buildings, beautiful gardens and tree-lined boulevards. A historic place, Mysore is also famous for sandalwood and the magnificent royal palaces. Must visit places in Mysore are Brindavan Gardens, Chamundi Hills, Maharaja’s Palace and Mysore Zoo.

Coorg : A hilly region, Coorg lies 100 kms west of Mysore. Here the landscape is idyllic and the climate is refreshingly cool. One of the most unspoiled regions, Coorg is an absolute delight for the trekker. Adventure enthusiasts can hike from the rice-fields to the low land jungles up through the coffee plantations. While you visit Coorg, just sit back and enjoy the breathtaking vire of the coffee plantations and also enjoy a mug of the fresh brewed coffee.

Kabini : A tributary of the Kavery river, Kabini is situated near the Nagarhole Wildlife Sanctuary. Spread over 55 acres of land, Nagarhole is home to a variety of wildlife. However, movement over here is restricted to elephant rides, jeep safaris or on foot. Here you can indulge yourself in variety of adventure activities. Some of the activities you can indulge into are cycle rides, coracle rides, nature walks and bird watching.

Mangalore : Mangalore, the administrative headquarters of the South Kanara district is the main port city of Karnataka. A historic place, Mangalore is one of the most popular ports of South India since the 6th century AD, known for its ancient temples. The town was also famous as a major source of pepper and ginger in the 14th century AD. Today Mangalore is renowned for the procession and export of coffee and cashew nuts. Bestowed with nature's gifts such as coconut palms, rolling hills, meandering streams and serene beaches, Mangalore draws tourists from far and near.

Hassan : Hassan, the fourth largest city of Karnataka was founded in the 11th century by Channa Krishnappa Naik, a Palegar (chieften). Situated at an elevation of 934 mts, Hassan boats of pleasant climate just like Bangaloe. Also called as the temple-architectural capital of Karnataka, Hassan is dotted with architectural jewells of Hoysala period. The Goddess Hasanamba shrine is the main tourist attraction of the city. Other attractions of Hassan include the Master Control Facility of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and also the Malnad College of Engineering.

Hampi : Also called the ‘City of Ruins’, Hampi is a village located on the banks of river Tungabhadra. Once the capital of Vijayanagar empire, Hampi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Today, most of the Hampi in ruined state, but its rustic charm attracts visitors from all over the world. Here you can see ruined magnificent temples, basement of palaces, royal pavilions, bastions, royal platforms, remains of aquatic structures, old market streets, treasury building etc.

Karnataka - People and Culture : Just like other south Indian states, people of Karnataka are famous for their warm friendly nature. Since the past the people of the state have provided themselves to be the great hosts for tourists. People of the state speak their regional language ‘Kannada’ and they show deep interest in music and dance. In fact, dance and music are essential elements of culture of Karnataka and it is a potpourri of the myriad elements of human life. You can get the glimpse of rich and colourful culture of Karnataka is varied ways such as in dance, music and fairs and festivals.

Karnataka Wildlife : Karnataka is dotted with rich and varied forest tracts which providing shelter to a variety of wildlife and avian species. You can see a wide variety of wildlife in evergreen forests of the Western Ghats and the tracts lying to the south of Vindhya range. Karnataka is home to a number of wildlife reserves that support hundreds of plant and animal species. Some of the famous wildlife sanctuaries of Karnataka include Bandipur National Park, Nagarhole National Park, Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary, Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary and Dandeli Wildlife Sanctuary.

Kerala - God's Own Land

Fondly referred as ‘God’s Own Country’, Kerala is one of the most popular states of India. Wit the cool blue Arabian Sea on the west and the marvellous western ghats towering 500 – 2700 mtr on the east, Kerala offers everything to satisfy the urge of discerning travellers. In fact, Kerala is a very beautiful relaxed place to simply sit back and enjoy the nature at its best. Literally meaning the ‘Land of coconuts’, Kerala is covered all over with palm trees which provide cool shade from the tropical sun. Here in Kerala, tranquil stretches of backwaters, lush green hill stations, exotic wildlife, ayurvedic health resorts, interesting art forms, colourful festivals, historic and cultural monuments and delicious cuisines, altogether offers a unique experience to visitors. Due unparalleled charm, diverse geography and overwhelming greenery, National Geographic Traveller has declared Kerala one of the ten ‘Paradises Found.’

Popular Destinations in Kerala
Kochi (Cochin) : A city of historic importance, Kochi is called as commercial hub of Kerala. Kochi city is highly influenced by the Portuguese culture and you can sense its Portuguese character during a wander through the city streets. The Spice markets, Chinese Fishing Nets, The Jewish Synagogue, The St. Francis Church and the Dutch Palace are prime attraction of Kochi. The Kathakali dance performances is an important feature of Kochi’s cultural life.

Munnar : Situated 130 kms east of Kochi, Munnar is a major centre of Kerala’s tea industry. A famous hill station of South India, Munnar is situated at an altitude of 1800 mts above sea level. Munnar is romantic destination known for its sublime greenery, cool air and pleasant climate throughout the year. Mattupetty lake is another major attraction of Munnar, noted for alpine setting with green fields. Munnar hills are also an ideal treat to those interested in trekking having beautiful valleys around.

Thekkady : One of the largest sanctuaries of south India, Thekkady is located at distance of 200 kms from Kochi. Set at an altitude of around 1828 mts, Thekkady boasts of 300 square miles of lush tropical forest, in result the climate remain cool throughout the year. Thekkady has a vast artificial lake in its centre, providing a natural habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. Take a boat ride at the picturesque Periyar lake and if you looking for some adventure then go for a forest trek.

Kumarakom : Kumarakom lies 90 kms from Kochi on the Vembanad lake in a thick tangle of tropical waterway. The place is known for its tranquil backwaters which draws visitors round the year. Travelling by houseboat along the backwaters is one of the highlights of Kerala. Highlights of Kumarakom include the bird sanctuary, known for migratory birds. In short, Kumarakom is a place to sit back and watch the mirror-still lagoon, to enjoy the rejuvenating Ayurvedic massages and a backwater ride over the tranquil waters.

Alleppey : A small town Alleppey is also known as Allapuzzha located 64 kms north of Kochi. Build around an interesting maze of bridges and canals, Alleppey makes an ideal base for backwater boat rides. Fondly referred to as the ‘Venice of the East’, Alleppey is more known for Snake boar race held in the month of August.

Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum) : Thiruvananthapuram the capital of Kerala is a coastal city set on seven low hills. Thiruvananthapuram is famous for the Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple, the Napier museum housing the 8th – 18th century South Indian Bronzes from Chola and Nayaka periods. Referred as the commercial capital of Kerala, Trivandrum is home to other attractions namely Shri Chitra Art Gallery, and schools specializing in the martial art Kalarippayat, Kathakali and Kutiyattam dance theatres.

Kovalam : Situated 10 kms south of Thiruvananthapuram, Kovalam is a basically a beach destination. Kovalam beach comprise of four main stretches of beaches about 400 mts. Adventure seekers can indulge into the beach activities like snorkelling, surfing and water skiing.

Kozhikode : Also called Calicut, Kozhikode is the city where Vasco-Da Gama first landed on Indian soil about 500 years ago. Kozhikode is famous for shopping fabric clothes, sweets and the typical Keralan chips. Sightseeing in Kozhikode include Pazhassi Raja Museum, Krishnan Menon Museum and the picturesque beach.


Wayanad : Set at a distance of 60 kms from Calicut, Wayanad is rich is coffee and tea plantations. Literally meaning the land of paddy fields, Wayanad is also a paradise for trekkers. You can indulge yourself in adventure activities like rock climbing, trekking and birdwatching. The Chembra Peak, with the height of 2,100 mts is the highest peak in Wayanad and poses a delightful challenge to hikers. Other place of interest in Wayanad are Edakkal caves, Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, Sultan Battery and the Jain Temple.

People and Culture of Kerala
Kerala is known for friendly people and rich culture. One can get a fine glimpse of Keralan culture in festivals of the state. Onam, a harvesting festival is the most important festival of Kerala. During August - September the boat races are also organised in Kerala. Nehru trophy boat festival, is one of the famous boat races of Kerala. The influence of Keralan culture can also be seen dances, dishes and other rituals.

Wildlife in Kerala
A God gifted land, Kerala is covered with lush tropical forests all around. The forest cover in Kerala provides shelter to a wide variety of faunal species including the pachyderm Elephants. In fact, Elephants are essential part of Keralan people daily life. Besides elephant, you can see other wildanimals like tigers, gaur, wild boars, sambar, deer, wild dogs, lion tailed macaque, bonnet langur etc. Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary and Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary are the important wildlife sanctuaries of Kerala.

Beaches of Kerala
Kerala's western coast is flanked by the cool blue Arabian sea and home to beautiful beaches. Dotted with palm grooves, the beaches of Kerala provide a welcome break to vacationers and adventure enthusiasts. You can enjoy sun bathing, swimming or go for ayurvedic treatment on Keralan beaches. Popular beaches of Kerala are Kovalam Beach, Bekal Beach, Alappuzha Beach and Varkala Beach.


Ayurveda in Kerala
Kerala is the only destination in India, in fact world, where Ayurveda is practiced properly. The state has a number of resorts offeing 5,000 years old system of treatment to guests. Every year only Ayurveda itself attracts thousands of tourists from all over the world to Kerala. Ayurveda resorts in Kerala offer the ayurveda treatment under the guidance of expert doctors. Visit Kerala this vacation to enjoy the ayurveda treatment and get rejuvenated.

Backwater of Kerala
Backwaters are the highlights of Kerala and most of the state is dotted with backwater stretches. A journey through Kerala backwaters in traditional house boats is once in a lifetime experience. Equipped with facilities of hotels, the houseboats provide a memorable journey amidst the mother nature. Some of the famous backwaters of Kerala include Alappuzha Backwaters, Kochi Backwaters, Kollam Backwaters, Kozhikode Backwaters and Kumarakom Backwaters.

Hill Stations in Kerala
The Western ghat range crossing Kerala is home to couple of beautiful hill stations. Situated about 2,000 mts above sea level,the hill stations of Kerala provide a welcome break from the hustle and bustle of cities. Munnar Hill Staion and Devikulam hill station, two important hill stations of Kerala attract tourists from far and near.

Rajasthan - The Land of Kings

Rajasthan, literally meaning ‘Land of King’ is biggest state of India area wise. About Rajasthan it is said that it is the place where all the country’s similes and metaphors appear to come together to created a visual extravaganza. Bestowed with magnificent palaces and rugged forts, wooded hills and tranquil lakes, bustling towns and quiet villages, amazing variety of flora and fauna, the colorful and vibrant people, the desert land of Rajasthan offers both unmatched and unforgettable experience.

Whenever you travel across Rajasthan, particularly from the popular tourist destinations, you will come across the unexpected, whether it is a local village or a bustling city market or superb mind-blowing architectural wonders. In fact, the mood and the rhythm of landscape of Rajasthan changes from one region to another, and from season to season. On the whole, Rajasthan is a land of magical fantasies that remain in lifetime memory of the visitors. So, come and discover the magical land on your own.

Jaipur : Also known as Pink city, Jaipur is the capital of Rajasthan. Founded by Maharaja Jai Singh II in 1727, Jaipur is the place where you experience the Rajput hospitality at its best. Established on the lines of Shilpa Shastra town planning, Jaipur is tempered with influences of Mughal and Jain architures of that era. Jaipur was painted in all pink in honour of Prince Albert who visited the city in 1853 and even today the city houses are painted in pink colour. Highlights of Jaipur include Hawa Mahal, City Palace and Museum, Jantar Mantar and Amber Fort. Jaipur is a paradise for shoppers, the city markets deal in the best tie and dye bandhnis, blankets, shoes and jewellery.

Jaisalmer : Jaisalmer is an oasis in the desert breast of Rajasthan. Situated in the westernmost remote corner of Rajasthan, Jaisalmer with its golden sandstone town walls provides the visitors medieval and an incredible feel. Places to be visited in Jaisalmer are Jaisalmer Fort, the havelis (mansions) most popular one being the Patwon ki Haveli and the Gadisagar Lake.

Udaipur : Often referred to as the ‘Venice of the East’, Udaipur is considered one of the most romantic cities of India. With its fairytale collection of exotic gardens, beautiful lakes and fantasy island palaces, Udaipur provides never before experience to visitors. Must visit places in Udaipur are City Palace, Jagdish Temple, Saheliyon ki bari and Bhartiya Lok Kala museum.

Jodhpur : Jodhpur the second largest city of Rajasthan, lies on the eastern fringe of the Thar Desert. Mehrangarh Fort is the main highlight of Jodhpur which stands on a low range of sandstone hill with a 10 km long stone wall and eight massive entrances. Other places worth a visit in Jodhpur are Jaswanth Thadam a white marble cenotaph to Maharaja Jaswanth Singh II. Sardar Market and Bishnoi village are other places of interest in Jodhpur.

Bikaner : Despite being one of the famous towns of Rajasthan, Bikaner is not much crowded. Junagarh fort is the major attraction of Bikaner. Besides the fort, other attractions of Bikaner include the Camel Breeding Farm and Rat Temple. Bikaner is also famous for the Bikaneri namkeens and bhujias.

Ajmer : Situated about 131 kms from Jaipur, Ajmer is known for the dargah of Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, the founder of the Chisti order. People of all religions visit the Dargah for fulfillment of their wishes. Just 15 kms from Ajmer lies the Pushkar town known for its temples, especially India’s only temple dedicated to Lord Brahma. Pushakar Lake and annual Cattle Fair are other attractions of Pushkar.



Wildlife in Rajasthan : Despite unending expanses of desert, Rajasthan is bestowed with a vast population of flora and fauna. Rajasthan is home to some of the important wildlife sanctuaries of India that include Ranthambhore National Park, Keoladeo Ghana National Park, Sariska National Park and Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary. You can spot a variety of wildanimals and avian species in state of Rajasthan.


People and Culture : People of Rajasthan are friendly in nature and they spend a colourful life. One can get a glimpse of typical Rajasthani culture in food, dresses, music, dance and fairs and festivals of Rajashtan. People of the state celebrate a number of festivals all round the year that include regional and religious festivals. Some of the famous fairs and festivals of Rajasthan include Pushkar Fair, Camel Festival, Elephant Festival, Desert Festival, Teej Festival, Gangaur Festival, Nagaur Festival, Mewar Festival, Kite Festival and Shekhawati Fair. Rajasthan savour some of delicious food served in North India especially the non-vegetarian food.

Adventrue in Rajasthan : Desert land of Rajasthan offers excellent opportunities for adventure seekers. One can enjoy adventure sports like paragliding, ballooning, boating, trekking, camping, camel safari, jeep safari and horse safari in Rajasthan.
To know more about Rajasthan visit
http://www.vacationsindia.com/rajasthan/