Rajasthan, formerly known as Rajputana or the Land of the Kings, is the epitome of India's grandeur and magnificence, going back centuries. Rajasthan is an ideal destination for all types of travellers, with its majestic palaces, white and golden sand deserts, traditional crafts, and authentic cuisine.
Below is a quick glimpse of Rajasthan:
Places to See in Rajasthan
Jaipur: The popular name of Jaipur is ‘Pink City’. Jaipur is an example of the regal grandeur, that has always been associated with the state of Rajasthan. Jaipur, with its luxurious palaces, enormous forts, and holy temples, not only has Jaipur gracefully preserved but also confidently shows its royal origins for tourists to see and experience.
Ajmer: Ajmer, located in Rajasthan's Ajmer District, is the state's 5th largest city, and is 135 kilometres from Jaipur, the state capital. Previously, it was known as Ajmere or Ajaymeru. The Aravalli Ranges surround the city. Taragarh Fort, one of the country's oldest hill forts, protects the city of Ajmer. Ajayraj Singh Chauhan founded the city in the late 7th century A.D., and the Chauhan dynasty ruled it for several decades, with Prithviraj Chauhan being one of the most famous rulers. Ajmer is now a popular pilgrimage destination for both Muslims and Hindus.
Pushkar:
Pushkar is one of India's oldest city. The tranquil city of Pushkar, located
northwest of Ajmer, is a popular destination for thousands of tourists and
devotees visiting Rajasthan. Pushkar is surrounded on three sides by hillocks
at a height of 510 metres. Between Ajmer and Pushkar, the ‘Nag Pahar,' or Snake
Mountain, forms a natural boundary. Known as 'the rooster,'
According to legend, Lord Brahma, the Universe's founder, dropped a lotus on the earth, resulting in the immediate forming of a lake. Pushkar was born because of his decision to name the town after the flower. The only temple dedicated to Lord Brahma in the entire world is in Pushkar. A trip to Pushkar is considered by Hindus to be the greatest pilgrimage that must be made.
Udaipur: The deserts are fascinating from afar, but only true sun and sand lovers want to make it their home and build wonders smack in the middle of the dry arid land mass. It is a major tourist destination as well as a stop on the Golden Triangle Route. The city is known as "Camel Country" because it has some of the best riding camels in the world. It also has one of the world's largest Camels explore and breeding farms. The magnificent forts and palaces carved out of reddish pink sandstone with delicacy bear witness to the region's rich historical and architectural heritage. Udaipur, Rajasthan, is a fascinating place to visit because of its bustling lanes and vibrant bazaars filled with happy people.
Chittorgarh: Stories of Rajputana courage, pride, and passion abound in Chittorgarh. Rajasthan's bards tell stories of bravery and sacrifice that are familiar to every child and adult in the region. Chittorgarh is named after its most imposing building, the Chittorgarh Fort, which is spread over 700 acres and stands atop a 180-meter-high hill.
The history of Chittorgarh Fort is turbulent. This Rajput stronghold has been attacked violently three times in its history. The first was in 1303 when Ala-ud-din Khilji, the Sultan of Delhi, was enamoured with Queen Padmini and launched an attempt to kidnap her. Bahadur Shah, the Sultan of Gujarat, caused massive devastation more than two centuries later, in 1533. Mughal Emperor Akbar attacked and seized the fort four decades later, in 1568. The fort was eventually restored to the Rajput’s in 1616, during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir.
Jaisalmer: Jaisalmer is an important part of Rajasthan's tourism landscape. It is known as the Golden City because of its abundant golden sand dunes and castles constructed with golden honey sandstones. It is in the north western part of the Indian state.
A variety of lagoons, ornamental Jain places of worship, and spacious havelis dot the cityscape. However, this is just one side of the storey. Jaisalmer is also renowned for its out-of-the-ordinary desert safaris. The city provides comfortable accommodations in the middle of the vast Thar desert, as well as a variety of adventure activities that will provide you with an unforgettable experience. The city is also home to a plethora of vibrant handicraft markets that will transport you back in time to give you a taste of Indian culture and heritage.
Bikaner: The deserts are fascinating from afar, but only true sun and sand lovers want to make it their home and build wonders smack in the middle of the dry arid land mass. It is a major tourist destination as well as a stop on the Golden Triangle Route. The city is known as "Camel Country" because it has some of the best riding camels in the world. It also has one of the world's largest Camels explore and breeding farms. The magnificent forts and palaces carved out of reddish pink sandstone with delicacy bear witness to the region's rich historical and architectural heritage. Bikaner, Rajasthan, is a fascinating place to visit because of its bustling lanes and vibrant bazaars filled with happy people.
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