Panna Tourism beyond Tiger Reserve

Set in the culturally vibrant Bundelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh, Panna Tourism goes far beyond the famed tiger trails, unveiling a rich mosaic of experiences rooted in heritage and nature. From glittering diamond mines and intricately sculpted temples to sacred rivers, prehistoric caves, and Bundeli architecture, Panna is a living canvas of India’s legacy. With […]

Muhalpur, an ancient caves of Guna

Just 10 kilometers from Guna town in Madhya Pradesh, the caves of Muhalpur provide a fascinating glimpse into India’s prehistoric legacy. Carved into soft stone, these lesser-known shelters likely housed early forest-dwelling communities—possibly even the legendary Van Nar from the Ramayana. Moreover, carved alcoves, symmetrical entrances, and clustered layouts reveal signs of adaptive, communal living. […]

Lake Ethiopia

Afambo Lake: A Perfect Escape of Ethiopia’s Afar region

A Weekend to Remember in Afambo Lake Nestled in the northeastern edge of Ethiopia’s Danakil Depression, Afambo Lake stands as a serene and largely undiscovered natural treasure. During the University’s Community Service Week, held in celebration of World Tourism Day, I had the unique opportunity to explore this captivating site alongside second-year Tourism and Hotel […]

Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat: A Gaushala Way

Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat, launched in 2015, fosters cultural unity by pairing states for linguistic, artistic, and heritage exchanges. Strengthening India’s diversity, it enhances mutual understanding and showcases the nation’s rich cultural tapestry. Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat An activity that promotes cultural unity through student exchanges, tourism, language learning, and showcasing traditional arts, cuisine, and […]

Ater Fort: The Jewel of Chambal

Located in Bhind District of Madhya Pradesh, Ater Fort is a strategically built structure in the Chambal ravines, stands on Ater town’s western edge. Constructed with mud, stone, brick, and lime, it was initiated by Bhadauria clan King Badan Singh in 1644 and completed by Maha Singh in 1668, later undergoing repairs by Bakhat Singh […]

Bengal Trip: On Ramakrishna’s Path

The rainy season was nearing its end, and a restless longing stirred within me—I needed to go somewhere. As fate would have it, my uncle, a senior litterateur, invited me to accompany him to Kolkata for a Literature Festival. This journey soon transformed into a pilgrimage to Kamarpukur and Jayrambati, the birthplace of Ramakrishna Paramhans. With my wife and son joining, we embarked on a trip that blended literary exploration with spiritual discovery. From the vibrant artistry of Purulia Chhau masks at Kolkata Airport to the historical depth of Salt Lake City, every moment was steeped in cultural significance.

Fort Karera: A Gateway to Bundelkhand

Karera, the second-largest town in Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district, holds a rich historical and cultural heritage. Formerly known as Kanher and Karhara, it boasts numerous archaeological and heritage sites, including forts, temples, and stepwells. Among its most prominent landmarks are Karera Fort and the revered Bagicha Sarkar Hanuman Temple, both standing as symbols of the […]

Top 10  Family-Friendly Destinations in North East India

Encompassing eight enchanting states—Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Tripura, Manipur, Sikkim, Mizoram, and Arunachal Pradesh—Northeast India stands as a jewel of the nation’s natural and cultural heritage. From the tranquil hills of Meghalaya to the rugged wilderness of Arunachal, this mesmerizing region, affectionately known as the “Land of the Seven Sisters & One Brother,” beckons travelers with […]

Tikla: Rock Shelter near Gwalior

Located approximately 50 kilometers south of Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh near Mohna, the village of Tikla (Teekla) rests along the banks of the Parvati River. Perched on the hill of Tikla are remarkable rock-cut frescoes, believed to date back to the 2nd and 3rd centuries, which are associated with the Vrishni Dynasty. These murals are thought […]

Surwaya Ki Garhi: An Ancient Hindu Monastery

Ancient inscriptions identify Surwaya Fortress, also known as Surwaya ki Garhi, with Sarasvati-pattana and Shankhamathika. An inscription at Surwaya names it Sarasvati-pattana, while the Ranod Inscription, dating to the 10th-11th century CE, mentions Shankhamathika. The Ranod inscription states that Shankhamathikadhipati, the lord of Shankhamathika, succeeded Kadambaguhadivasi, the first Acharya who founded a disciple lineage and […]