A melting pot of tradition, culture and incredible sights! India offers you the most fascinating travel destinations right from the tip of the Himalayas to the depths of the Arabian Sea. Exotic beaches, misty wildernesses, flashy cities, and networks of scintillating rivers…the list is endless.  Maharajas castle to meek cottages, India presents you a treasure trove of unforgettable experiences. Travel in India to discover a world of beauty, ingenuity and splendor.

Goa
Holiday spells G-O-A !. Let your hair down, put on your swim trunks and tread the golden beaches in the bright sunshine. Feast on the tangy food and get merry on the alluring pot wines.
Goa is a great vacation destination for all those of you who want to kick the stress. Relax in the cute, vintage style cottages. Visit the beautiful and elegant Basilica of Bom Jesus church that silently tells the historic tale of the meeting of ancient cultures. Lose yourself in the gentle lapping of the waves against the shore.But that’s not all. Go wild surfing, waterskiing, paragliding and snorkeling. Take a pit-stop at colorful shops and get yourself a couple of sea shell necklaces.
Dance to the lovely Konkani music that reveals to you the soul of Goa. There is no doubting it. Once you’re there the sea will take hold of you and will set you spirit on fire!!

Jaipur
This pretty ‘pink city’ has nothing to do with little ponies and rainbows but happens to bear a few world renowned architectural land marks. The strong capital city of the state of Rajasthan is ruled by the Rajputs, the warrior family who considered the color pink to be associated with hospitality. and are reputed to have daubed the city in preparation for the visit of Britain's Prince Alfred in 1853. This tradition and Jaipur's welcoming, relaxed air continue to this day. The city holds to its credit the Iswari Minar Swarga Sul (the Minaret Piercing Heaven) which was built to overlook the city. But  the most striking sight is the stunning artistry of the five-storey facade of the Hawa Mahal, or Palace of the Winds. The palace was built in 1799 to enable ladies of the royal household to watch street life and processions, and is part of the City Palace complex which forms the heart of the old city.
Today Jaipur is a city of broad avenues and remarkable architectural harmony, built on a dry lake bed surrounded by barren hills. It's an extremely colorful city and, in the evening light, it radiates a magical warm glow. The city has now sprawled beyond its original fortified confines, but most of its attractions are compactly located in the walled 'pink city' in the northeast of the city. All seven gates into the old city remain, one of which leads into Johari Bazaar - the famous jewellers' market.

Agra
Love could never be expressed more extravagantly. The Taj mahal has for centuries left travelers in awe and has become the de facto tourist emblem of India. This marble mausoleum was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his second wife Mumtaz Mahal .The city's other major attraction is the massive red sandstone Agra Fort, also on the bank of the Yamuna River. The auricular fort's colossal double walls rise over 20m (65ft) in height and measure 2.5km (1.55mi) in circumference.

Kerala:
The ancient history of Kerala is shrouded in the mists of tradition. The most popular legend would have it that the land crust that forms the State was raised from the depths of the ocean. Parasurama, the Brahmin avatar (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu, had waged an epic series of vengeful wars on the Kshatriyas. Came a moment when Parasurama was struck by remorse at the wanton annihilation he had wrought. He offered severe penance atop the mountain heights. In a mood of profound atonement, the sage heaved his mighty axes into the midst of the distant ocean. The waves foamed and frothed as a prawn-shaped land extending from Gokarnam to Kanyakumari surfaced from the depths of the sea to form the state and hence the sobriquet - "Gods own Country".
The complex network of lagoons, lakes, rivers and canals fringing the coast of Kerala forms the basis of a distinct regional lifestyle, and travelling by boat along these backwaters is one of the highlights of a visit to the state. The boats cross shallow, palm-fringed lakes studded with Chinese fishing nets, and along narrow, shady canals where coir (coconut fiber), copra and cashews are loaded onto boats. Stops are made at small settlements where people live on carefully cultivated narrow spits of land only a few meters wide, and there's the chance to see traditional boats with huge sails, and prows carved into the shape of dragons. The most popular backwater trip is the eight-hour voyage between Kollam and Alappuzha.
Kerala is particularly known for its ancient tradition of medicine -Ayurveda. A system of treatment based on the inherent ability of the human body to rejuvenate, to heal and to restore its natural balance.The dance form of “kathakali”, one of the worlds hardest dance forms and one that requires the most extensive kind of make-up; and the deadly martial art form of “kalazhi payattu” hit the ‘must see’ list in Kerala tourism.

Kahjurao
This quiet, genial, dusty village in northern Madhya Pradesh is awash with temples. Temples for everything - sun gods, sacred bulls and, more memorably and most prominently, sex. The erotic possibilities suggested by the stone figures in the numerous temples have contributed to Khajuraho's international fame. Another prime feature of the temple craftmanship is that they are liberally embellished with some of the finest handiwork of the Chandela period, a dynasty which survived for five centuries before falling to the onslaught of Islam. Visitors are also drawn to a dance festival, celebrated in March, which attracts some of the best classical dancers in the country - the floodlit temples provide a spectacular backdrop during the event.
The largest and most important temples are in the attractively landscaped Western Group. Externally, the temples consist of curvilinear towers with clusters of lesser turrets clinging to them, suggestive of rising mountain peaks (ahem) converging round a great central peak. Round the exterior walls are two, sometimes three, superimposed rows of gods, goddesses, kings and heroes, courtesans, couples in carnal embrace and, in some cases, friezes depicting various forms of bestiality. The interiors are just as ornate, with an open portico leading into a main hall, then a vestibule beyond which is an inner sanctum containing the free-standing cult image. In fact, the sculpture and architecture blend so perfectly that each building appears to have been conceived by a single - and highly sexed - mastermind.

Himachal Pradesh
As the name connotes ('Him' means snow), it is a land of snow-clad mountains, snow-fed rivers and sparkling streams, the beauty of which has lured many to this enchanting place. Himachal Pradesh is a hallowed land, a land of gods, goddesses and saints. Religion is the bed-rock on which the culture, arts and crafts of this state are founded. This is more than evident in the numerous Hindu and Buddhist shrines and monasteries, where the people of Himachal have surpassed in stone and woodcarvings.
Nestled in the Himalayas, the world's mightiest mountain ranges, Himachal is blessed with some of the most spectacular landscapes anywhere. Truly a travelers paradise, with mighty snow peaks, deep gorges, lush green and golden valleys, flower filled meadows, misty woods, fast flowing icy rivers, glaciers and enchanting lakes. While the picturesque valleys of Kullu, Kinnaur and Kangra are a riot of colours, in marked contrast the barren terrain of Lahaul & Spiti have a stunning lunar landscape like beauty. For the visitor there are superb locations for relaxing and sight seeing. There are also tremendous opportunities for trekking, mountaineering, fishing, river rafting, skiing, para-gliding, ice skating and golf.

Tamil nadu
Follow the temple trail as it winds through Chidambaram, Thanjavur, Tiruchirapalli, Tirunalveli, Kanchipuram, Rameshwaram, Madurai and Chennai and winds up at Kanyakumari. Combine surf kissed beaches with monumental ancient temples at Mahabalipuram and Kanyakumari. Strike out into the wild at Mudumalai, which, as a part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, is dedicated to the preservation of a wide array of wildlife. The Moray River, which runs through the park, supports endangered aquatic wildlife like otters, turtles and crocodile. The forests are home to wild elephant, deer, panther, the gaur, the notoriously shy Bengal tiger and a variety of birds.
Cool off at Tamil Nadu’s hill stations, set up as summer retreats by the Europeans who did business here and eventually came to rule the subcontinent. Avoid the moist heat of the plains and escape to the mist-shrouded slopes of Ooty,Kodaikanal or Yercaud.  Pondicherry still retains much of its French dressing. This sometime capital of French India is the setting for Auroville – an organisation that experiments with international living. It is also the location of a world-class medical school, and one of the last sites of a certain European genteelness that most of India has lost

 Manipur
As perfect as a painting, Manipur is described rightly as the Jewel of India . Manipur lies south of Nagaland & North of Mizoram. It shares the international boundary with Myanmar on the western & Southern side.Legand has it that the discovery of Manipur was the result of delight that the gods took in dancing. Still practiced today, is a classical dance form marked by graceful & restrained movements and delicate hand gestures known as ‘Manipuri’. Manipur is a chest of tradition and cultural patterns, best represented by its dance forms. The Lai-haraoba a traditional stylized ritual dance performed for appeasing gods and goddess. The Lai-haraoba festival is generally celebrated between April and May.
The “raas” songs and dances express the “Leelas” (play) of Lord Krishna as a child with “Gopis” of Brindvan and depict their yearning for communion with the lord. The tribal dances of Manipur are the expression of love, creativity and aestheticism of the tribal people of the state. Manipuris were earlier recognized as skillful warriors and still practice the arts of wrestling sword fighting and martial arts. Songol kangjej (manipur Polo) is the principal sport of the state, for polo is believed to have originated here.