#gwalior travel

[dsharma-world]

5 places to travel in Gwalior

Gwalior is a major megacity located in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It’s known for its rich artistic heritage and major monuments. Then are five of the stylish places to visit in Gwalior Gwalior Fort This magnific stronghold is one of the most popular sightseer lodestones in Gwalior. It was erected in the 8th century and has witnessed numerous battles over the centuries. The…

[nomadianrahul]

Nature always surprised you.

Follow my instagram account @nomadianrahul

Also you can watch my hitchhiking video Gwalior to Nepal journey. My youtube channel link https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNcTOCZLHvOaDPx4FU11-X3QGoRJhn4Uh

[mpholidayspvtltd]

Glimpse Of MADHYA PRADESH

08 Nights / 09 Days Package Exploring the heart of India! From majestic forts to serene temples, my journey through Madhya Pradesh has been nothing short of magical. #MadhyaPradesh #IncredibleIndia #traveldiaries Connect With Us For Booking At Best B2B Deals +91 9958543465 | +91 8745000242 welcome@mpholidays.in | www.mpholidays.in

[mptourandtourism]

https://www.mptourism.com/jai-vilas-palace-museum.html

[tripcounselors]

"Heart of India", Madhya Pradesh

We affectionately refer to Madhya Pradesh as the "heart of India." Madhya Pradesh, which is located in the middle of India, is home to a variety of different tourist places that attract big numbers of visitors who are anxious to get a glimpse of these locations. Bandhavgarh's flora and wildlife, Pachmarhi's picturesque hills, and Khajuraho's sensuous sculptures are just a few of the things that bring tourists to the state of Madhya Pradesh.

Please visit our website Trip Counselors for more information.

[ghumindiaghum]

#MadhyaPradesh is one of the largest states of india and also call heart of India. This Tour Package of 03 Nights and 04 Days is customize for the #tourists who want to explore some of the most famous spiritual and historical sites of #Gwalior, #Orchha and #Khajuraho tour.

[trodlytechlabspvtltd]

Gwalior City Sightseeing Tour

[kiwilegographer]

Glorious Gwalior & The Sublime Khajuraho

As a part of our PAN India road trip, Madhya Pradesh was one of the states that we had go past. Primarily for the reason that I wanted to cover the UNESCO World Heritage site of Khajuraho. But considering we were halted in Agra, Khajuraho was a little too far to drive in one day. So I had made the call to stop over in Gwalior before continuing. And tbh it was a good call indeed as we got to see…

[jiminiminycrickerrttt]

my thoughts on religion that nobody asked for :)

Like many Hindu children, I had my annaprashan (a first rice ceremony) at 7 months old. Bengalis tend to believe that odd months (5 and 7) are particularly auspicious times to hold such ceremonies for baby girls. Conversely, baby boys would have their annaprashans on even months. Immigrating to Canada left us in a desperate search for community and companionship, the best place to find this, of course, was by connecting with any given Hindu Society in any given county. I remember attending various pujas for various deities, having a shallow understanding of their lores and mythologies, and learning the different songs and hymns used to worship them to sing on a stage after the evening prayers. 

Scindia Kanya Vidyalaya, the girls-only boarding school that I attended for 5th and 6th grade when we lived in Gwalior had a 97% Hindu majority student body. We celebrated the usual holidays, of course, though this time the performances and sermons were more spectacular, and were held in an auditorium instead of a rented out church basement. We were given days off from our classes, special meals, and were able to wear clothes and accessories that were not a part of our uniforms. Despite all of the pomp and circumstance, I can’t seem to remember exactly why we were celebrating these holidays. I haven’t attended a formal puja in 6 years. 

When I was around 7, I remember a particularly eclectic aunty showing up to a Bengali function. She had just flown in from her travels around Nepal, proudly proclaiming that she was a newly converted Buddhist. From her purse she pulled out a Sanskrit prayer book filled with Buddhist chants that she could not read. She had English transcriptions of each syllable under each line that told her how to pronouncers each phrase and which words to stress and not stress. Regardless, she made a show of praying aloud in front of everyone before dinner, and vowed to learn how to read Sanskrit as a step in her path to enlightenment. 

Many of the other guests were not particularly impressed by her, but my mother was taken immediately. She asked the aunty where she purchased her copy of the Vinaya Pitaka and was immediately gifted the spare one which had been kept in her bag in case she was asked this very question. For six months afterwards, my mom would pray every single morning and every single night, chanting those same repetitive lines over and over and over again, buying more books with insights into the teachings of Gautama. She however, did not need handwritten English transcriptions. She would follow up those prayers with a solid 20 minutes of silent meditation, and would break that silence to scold me every time I tried to distract her. I can’t recall exactly when she stopped praying, and I can’t find any of those books that she bought in the house today. 

That same year, she became friendly with our neighbours, whose names I cannot remember. What I can remember is the smell of khoresh fesenjoon the mother would make while preparing for Iftar during the days she would babysit me after school while my mother was at work. She taught me how to determine which direction north/northeast was when praying, explained Mecca to me, how it was the holiest, most sacred piece of land in the universe, and shook me awake when I would fall asleep on the prayer rug. I once asked her if she was bald under her hijab, she then asked me if I was empty in the head. 

The  language they spoke, the way they kneeled down to pray, and the kameezes and kurtas and saris they would wear for religious holidays all bore a striking resemblance to Hinduism for me, at that age I don’t even think I thought of them as different religions. But there was something much more intimate, much more profound that I could sense in the way that they prayed. For years afterwards I would dream of Mecca as a magical, spiritual, fantastical city with glittering stone pathways and magnificent towering marble architecture that could solve all of one’s problems and conquer all of one’s fears just by existing. I also remember vividly seeing gigantic orange dragons in those same dreams. To this day I cannot draw any correlation between the two, but whenever I think of Islam, I think of dragons. 

In 2015, shortly after we moved back to Canada, my mother and I were baptized. At the time there were no Hindu societies in the Drayton Valley-Devon area, but there was one single Multicultural society. Once again in search of community we joined it immediately. The president of the Multicultural society, Bharti Khulisia, was an Indonesian woman of Indian descent who had lived in Drayton Valley for over 15 years. She was married to a foul-mouthed (though well-meaning) man named Dennis who has some sort of generic but lucrative job in the trades. Bharti Aunty told me that I reminded her of her granddaughter, and told my mother that she reminded her of herself when she was younger. Immediately, we were hooked. She was also a devout Christian who had gone on missions across South America. She would take my mom to church on most Sundays, who began taking me shortly after. I remember being annoyed at having to stand during the 20 (twenty!!!) minutes of singing at the beginning of each session, and otherwise being mostly indifferent towards the sermons. I did enjoy the post-church barbecues, though. 

Months after we began attending church, Bharti Aunty convinced my mother to get us both baptized for reasons that I can’t quite recall (again). I had to write a small speech about finding Christ, was dunked into a hot tub of cold water at some sort of ceremonial hall, and was given a free t-shirt to change into and a baptismal certificate afterward. Neither of which I can find today. 

When I started making my own money, I bought copies of each religious book and scanned them over again to see if anything would resonate, if anything would stick. The Quran (the Hindi translation, sorry), the Bible (which I skimmed, admittedly), the Bhagavad Gita (took me a solid eight months to get through that thing), and the Vinaya Pataka (I’ll get around to reading the other two Patakas eventually) were all profound in their own respective ways, all evoked emotion and revelation, all managed to mould and shape my morality, and all seemed to kill my perception of what I thought God was. The problem that I had not anticipated was that everything, in fact, had stuck. 

Fortunately by then, I had discovered mathematics. The insurmountable weight that was taken off my shoulders when I realized that everything was a statistical anomaly and/or prediction, when billions upon billions of years of physics and chemistry and biology happily worked together to create the world that we live in, that the reason we are here on this earth, asking these questions and contemplating these concepts is simply due to the unknowable mathematical coding of the universe that dictated the consecutive major events that gave us consciousness in the first place, cannot be overstated. It was so immensely freeing to place all of my beliefs onto something far greater and far more complex than I could ever fathom, something so beyond me that I didn’t even need to fully understand it to know that it was there. To believe in something unshakable, to base my beliefs in something that surpassed the powers and expectations of any being on earth. To read through my math textbooks, to listen to TED-Talks in order to gain insight and clarity on my silly little mortal problems. 

But what if I’m wrong? What if there is a God? And what if they are angry at me, positively incensed at me for denying them completely? Do I place my bets based on the statistical evidence of how likely it is for a single religion to be true? If I do end up in hell, will I be satisfied that I remained steadfast to my beliefs or will I spend an eternal punishment being regretful that I had not subscribed to the correct one?

Isn’t questioning your faith one of the biggest components of being faithful anyways?

[rkrishnamani]

The last of the series from the mind scapes series, this one is inspired by the Rajput style of architecture, The stunning hill fort of Gwalior, mann mandir (mind temple) with its generously sculpted and colourful exteriors, temples and ponds. Scroll to see the rest of the series #mindspace #reimagined #landscape #gwaliorfort #indiaforts #hilltop #exploration #travel #series #ipadpro #procreate #illustration #illustrator #fusion https://www.instagram.com/p/Cnrt57HprnP/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[indiagoldentriangletours]

Tips for Planning Golden Triangle with Rajasthan Tour

The Golden Triangle with Rajasthan Tour covers up Jaipur, Agra and Delhi. This journey may commence in any of the three cities listed above. As both Jaipur and Delhi have international airports and various flights from different airlines arrive in both the cities, it might begin from either Jaipur or Delhi.

If you commence in Delhi, travel to Agra and then Jaipur. Therefore, your journey ends at Delhi. If you commence in Jaipur, you will visit Agra and then to Delhi. With an excellent fast highway, the road is the most comfortable mode of transportation in this section. If you are coming from somewhere else, like Varanasi, and want to witness the Golden Triangle, commence in Agra. Travelling from Gwalior or Khajuraho is also hard.

The Golden Triangle Tour 5 Days, encompassing Jaipur, Agra and Delhi, is considered to one of the best routs for a cultural tour in the country.

This unique, versatile cultural extravaganza allows tourists experience the goodness of one of the amazing architectural wonders of the country, dig into the medieval history, and taste delectable cuisines of the physically cozy, yet conventionally different cities of India.

So, indulge yourselves in the spirit of regalism in Jaipur, romanticism in Agra and urbanism in Delhi, and peep through the kaleidoscope of three different cultures at once. For those that want to explore what India truly holds, there are unlimited things to do on the Golden Triangle Tour 3 Days.

Perfect duration for the Golden Triangle with Rajasthan Tour

Although the perfect duration for any trip depends on what all experiences the tourist wishes to immerse in, the perfect duration for a fun-packed holiday on the Golden Triangle is 4 nights and 5 days.

Best time to visit Jaipur, Agra and Delhi

Although the three cities are year-round destinations, August to March is considered the ideal time to venture on the tour. One should avoid visiting in hot summer months commencing from April to July.

• Delhi: Pay your homage in the India Gate War Memorial

People come here to enjoy the magnificence of the memorial, spend a leisurely evening on the lawns, enjoy a picnic with their family, or gave some ice cream being sold by the several vendors nearby.

Have you ever been to a movie theatre that feels more like a royal palace? If not, you definitely should get to Raj mandir. A movie hall that is beyond the traditional concepts of conventional cinema with more than just soda and popcorn to enchant people with, Raj mandir in jaipur is known for its exclusive grace and style. With its delightful lighting, glamorous architecture and flittering chandeliers, the red velvet curtains of the screen that part majestically before the film starts, and the overall luxurious look, this single screened talkie looks just like an Opera house.

[rajkalpana]

What are the most popular bus routes from Delhi to Indore?

Bus travel from Delhi to Indore is a popular option for those who prefer an affordable and convenient way to cover the approximately 800 kilometers between the two cities. Indore, located in Madhya Pradesh, is a major commercial and cultural hub, attracting travelers for business, education, and tourism. When it comes to choosing a bus operator for this journey, Raj Kalpana Travels is one of the most reputable names, known for its reliable service and comfortable buses. In this article, we will explore the most popular bus routes from Delhi to Indore, provide insights into Bus Travel Guide Indore, and include key details on timings, routes, and services offered by Raj Kalpana Travels.

1. NH 46 and NH 52 Route (Via Jaipur)

One of the most common routes taken by buses traveling from Delhi to Indore is via National Highway 46 and National Highway 52, passing through Jaipur. This route is not only scenic but also well-maintained, providing a smooth journey for passengers.

Route Overview: The bus departs from Delhi and heads southwest towards Jaipur, covering approximately 270 kilometers. From Jaipur, the journey continues on NH 52, passing through cities like Kota before reaching Indore.

Average Travel Time: The travel time on this route is around 12 to 14 hours, depending on traffic and road conditions.

Why Choose This Route: This is one of the most popular routes because it offers travelers the chance to see major cities like Jaipur and Kota along the way. Additionally, it’s a well-traveled route, so there are plenty of rest stops and facilities for passengers.

Raj Kalpana Travels Service: Raj Kalpana Travels operates multiple buses on this route, offering both AC and non-AC sleeper and semi-sleeper options. With well-maintained buses, Raj Kalpana Travels ensures a comfortable journey, complete with reclining seats, air conditioning, and onboard amenities like charging ports.

For those looking for a Bus Travel Guide Indore, this route is a good option as it offers numerous rest stops and chances to explore other cities during the trip.

2. NH 48 Route (Via Udaipur)

Another popular route from Delhi to Indore is via National Highway 48, passing through Udaipur, also known as the "City of Lakes." This route is particularly popular among tourists who wish to combine their trip with a visit to Udaipur, a major tourist destination in Rajasthan.

Route Overview: Starting from Delhi, the bus travels south on NH 48, passing through Gurgaon, Neemrana, and Beawar before reaching Udaipur. From Udaipur, the journey continues on NH 27, eventually joining NH 52 towards Indore.

Average Travel Time: This route takes slightly longer than the NH 46 route, with an average travel time of around 14 to 16 hours.

Why Choose This Route: This route offers the unique advantage of passing through Udaipur, where passengers can enjoy the scenic landscapes and cultural heritage of Rajasthan. Although it is a longer route, many travelers prefer it for the opportunity to explore Udaipur.

Raj Kalpana Travels Service: Raj Kalpana Travels offers direct buses on this route, making it easy for passengers to travel without the need for transfers. The buses are equipped with comfortable seating, and the company ensures that its buses follow a fixed schedule to avoid unnecessary delays.

For travelers looking for a comprehensive Bus Travel Guide Indore, this route provides the flexibility to visit Udaipur while en route to Indore.

3. NH 44 Route (Via Gwalior)

The NH 44 route, passing through Gwalior, is another popular option for buses traveling from Delhi to Indore. This route is shorter than the others, making it a preferred choice for passengers looking for a faster journey.

Route Overview: The bus departs from Delhi and travels south on NH 44, passing through Agra and Gwalior. From Gwalior, it continues on NH 44 towards Shivpuri and Guna before reaching Indore.

Average Travel Time: The travel time on this route is around 11 to 13 hours, making it one of the fastest options for bus travel between Delhi and Indore.

Why Choose This Route: This route is ideal for passengers who want to reach Indore as quickly as possible. The road conditions on NH 44 are generally good, and the journey passes through key cities like Agra and Gwalior.

Raj Kalpana Travels Service: Raj Kalpana Travels provides regular services on this route, offering both day and night buses. The buses are well-maintained and feature all the necessary amenities for a comfortable journey. Passengers can choose between AC sleeper, non-AC sleeper, and semi-sleeper options.

For travelers who need a quick and efficient way to travel from Delhi to Indore, the Bus Travel Guide Indore recommends this route for its shorter travel time.

4. Via Kota (Combination of NH 52 and NH 27)

A slightly different variation of the NH 46 route is the Kota route, which involves a combination of NH 52 and NH 27. This route is popular among passengers who prefer to avoid the busier highways and enjoy a quieter, more scenic journey.

Route Overview: Buses on this route travel from Delhi to Kota via NH 52, then take NH 27 towards Guna before continuing on NH 46 to Indore.

Average Travel Time: The journey on this route takes around 12 to 14 hours.

Why Choose This Route: While it’s not the fastest, this route offers a peaceful travel experience through quieter towns and scenic landscapes. It’s ideal for passengers who want to avoid heavy traffic.

Raj Kalpana Travels Service: Raj Kalpana Travels offers regular buses on this route, with a focus on comfort and punctuality. The buses are equipped with reclining seats, and passengers can expect a smooth and enjoyable journey.

This route is another excellent option for those seeking advice from a Bus Travel Guide Indore, as it provides an alternative to the more congested highways.

Traveling by bus from Delhi to Indore offers several route options, each with its unique advantages. Whether you prefer the fastest route via Gwalior or a more scenic journey through Jaipur or Udaipur, Raj Kalpana Travels provides reliable and comfortable services on all these routes. With multiple daily buses, convenient online booking options, and a range of amenities, Raj Kalpana Travels ensures a pleasant travel experience for passengers. By consulting a Bus Travel Guide Indore, travelers can make informed decisions about the best route and services to suit their needs, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable journey.

[rohitssharma]

Gwalior Cab Service: Reliable and Affordable Taxi Services in Gwalior

Experience hassle-free travel with Gwalior Cab Service. Offering reliable and affordable taxi services in Gwalior, we provide well-maintained cabs with professional drivers for city tours, airport transfers, and outstation trips. Book your ride today and enjoy a comfortable journey with Gwalior's trusted cab service provider.

[mptourandtourism]

Times Gwalior Chambal Heritage Trail | Madhya Pradesh | MP Tourism

Watch the Times Passion Trail in the Chambal region with Padma Shri Mr. KK Muhammad and the #Times Group as they unveil the treasures of Gwalior, Morena and Shivpuri. Explore the majestic #Gwalior Fort, immerse yourself in vibrant city life, discover #ancient temples in #Morena, delve into the heritage of #Shivpuri, and unravel the legends of Mian Tansen.

#TimesPassionTrails #HeritageExploration #GwaliorDiaries #TravelWithPassion #CultureAndHeritage #IncredibleMP

[ghumindiaghum]

The #GwaliorFort commonly known as the Gwāliiyar Qila, is a hill fort near Gwalior, #MadhyaPradesh, India. The fort has existed at least since the 10th century, and the inscriptions and monuments found within what is now the fort campus indicate that it may have existed as early as the beginning of the 6th century.