Thursday, March 20, 2008

Holidays in Rajasthan


Area :

342,239 sq km (approx).

Population :

56.5 million (approx).

Capital of Rajasthan :

Jaipur

Languages :

Hindi, Marwari, Rajasthani and English.

Location :

Western Part of India.

No. of Districts :

32


Rajasthan - The Land of Rajputs


Rajasthan- the Land of Rajputs is a majestic tapestry of camels plodding over soft sand dunes of the Thar Desert. The landscape of Rajasthan is dotted with island palaces gleaming on idyllic blue lakes; temples and fortresses situated on hilltops of the rugged and rocky Aravalli; strong testimony of Rajput dynasties; and well laid out gardens which add to the grandeur and charm of this majestic land. The royal cities of Rajasthan India like - Jaipur, Udaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner, Kota, Pushkar, Ajmer, Bundi, Chittorgarh, Ranakpur, Jaisalmer and the charismatic Shekhawati Region - add up to the attraction of Rajasthan.

Jaipur : Jaipur city also known as Pink City Of Rajasthan is the modern state of Rajasthan, Jaipur is a modern city built according to the specifications laid down in ancient architectural texts. Jaipur is as remarkable for its marvellous architecture and town planning as it is for the lively spirit of the people who inhabit it. The city presents a unique synthesis of culture that has to be experienced in order to be appreciated.

Udaipur : Udaipur city is famous as a lake city, the Lake Palace on Jag Niwas Island in the middle of Pichola Lakes is the finest example of its architectural and cultural explosion. Udaipur Tour was capital of the Ranas of Mewar in past, founded in the 16th century, Udaipur is known for its fairytale palaces that nestle along the banks of a lake, or completely cover islands in its midst. Udaipur is known as the Venice of the east.

Jaisalmer : Jaisalmer City, an important ancient trading centre because of its strategic location on the Camel Safari, is often described as the 'golden city'. The westernmost citadel of the desert, Jaisalmer has an ancient history linked with its development as a trading centre. Parts of its 'golden' fort continue to be inhabited, and its cobbled streets lead through a journey of medieval enchantment. The havelis, built by merchants of the 19th century, are exquisitely carved from golden-yellow sandstone and are still in a beautiful condition.

Ajmer : Ajmer City is venerated as a holy place for both Hindus and Muslims and revered pilgrimage destination for more than one community. Tour to Ajmer is flanked by the beautiful Ana Sagar lake while on the other side are the barren Aravalli ranges. It has the mausoleum of the Ajmer Sherif, Taragarh Fort, Brahma Temple, whose blessings are eagerly sought by pilgrims to his dargah. On one side of Ajmer is the beautiful Ana Sagar Lake In Ajmer and on the other side are the barren Aravalli ranges.

How to Reach Rajasthan

By Air
with almost all the major cities of India. There are regular flights connecting the state with the rest of the country. The four airports of the state are, Sanganer in Jaipur, Jaisalmer, Udaipur, and Kota.

By Rail
Rajasthan is well connected to the rest of India by a wide network of railway lines. You can get train service to Rajasthan from just about India. Rajasthan also has the much-famed Palace on Wheels, which is an absolutely royal treat for anyone who wants to travel in this royal train.

By Road
Rajasthan has a good Railway network also. Jaipur Railway Stations, Jodhpur, Ajmer, Udaipur, which are in turn linked to important Indian cities.

5 comments:

Mike Atherton said...

This blog describe everything clearly in detail, here we can get a lot of useful information for Rajasthan Holidays, thanks for good information.

Larry Ghomes said...

Rajasthan Holidays is one of the world best holidays, I completely agree with you regarding Rajasthan Holidays, because today's life it's very popular, so your blog is very informative and awesome looking, great job keep it up and thanks for share it.

India Holidays said...
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India Holidays said...
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Martina Jolie said...

Half the fun of the travel is the esthetic of lostness.

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