Sunday, 29 January 2017

Most Peaceful Places In India You Must Visit Once

Most Peaceful Places In India You Must Visit Once

1. Matheran - The smallest hill station in India, Matheran which is only 90 km from Mumbai, provides a pretty dramatic view of the sunset and the sunrise.



Matheran


2. Lonar Sarovar - The Lonar Lake is a saline soda lake located at Lonar in Buldana district, Maharashtra, India which was created by a meteor impact.

Lonar Sarovar


3. Yumthang Valley - Sikkim - Yumthang Valley is a grazing pasture surrounded by the Himalayan mountains in North Sikkim. At a height of 3,564 metres above sea level, it's popularly known as the 'Valley of Flowers'

Yumthang Valley - Sikkim


4. Tea garden hill of Munnar - Munnar is a town that's situated in the southwestern region of Kerala. It's practically covered fully with Tea plantations, some as high as 7000 feet above sea level.

Tea garden hill of Munnar


5. Nubra Valley, Ladakh - Nubra is a high altitude cold desert with rare precipitation and scant vegetation

Nubra Valley, Ladakh


6. Nohkalikai Falls, Cherrapunji - Located near Cherrapunji, one of the wettest places on earth, Nohkalikai Falls is one of the tallest plunge waterfalls in India. Name of the falls (in Khasi language - "Jump of Ka Likai") is linked to a legend about a local woman, Likai, who after a family tragedy became insane and jumped off the cliff next to the falls.

Nohkalikai Falls, Cherrapunji


7. Brackish Lagoons - Alleppey is the 7th largest city from God’s own country, Kerala. It is bestowed with picturesque canals, backwaters, beaches, lagoons, lush green palms and silent backwaters.

Brackish Lagoons - Alleppey


8. Tungnath, Uttarakhand - Located at an altitude of 12, 073 Feet, at Tungnath mountains you can also find the oldest Hindu shrine of Lord Shiva.




9. Nanda Devi - It's the second highest mountain in India. While the peak is not that easy to climb for regular folks like us, but the surrounding Nanda Devi National Park is a must visit atleast once in a lifetime.


Nanda Devi


10. Mizoram - Mizoram is a land of rolling hills, valleys, rivers and lakes. As many as 21 major hill ranges or peaks of different heights run through the length and breadth of the state, with plains scattered here and there.

Mizoram

11. Leh - Leh, the capital of the Himalayan kingdom of Ladakh is best experienced via road trips from New Delhi.

Leh


12. Drang Drung Glacier - It takes about 2 days to get here from the Srinagar airport.


Drang Drung Glacier

13. Deodar Forest, Himachal Pradesh

Deodar Forest, Himachal Pradesh


14. Andaman - It has 325 islands which cover an area of 6,408 km 2 , with the Andaman Sea to the east between the islands and the coast of Burma.

Andaman


15. Dhanushkodi,Tamilnaduis an abandoned town at the south-eastern tip of Pamban Island of the Tamil Nadu state.


Dhanushkodi,Tamilnadu


16. Kashmir - It's not called paradise on Earth for nothing.


Kashmir


For More information on Destinations & India Tour Packages Visit Marveltrip.com

Monday, 23 January 2017

16 Most Deadliest Roads in India

16 Most Deadliest Roads in India

1. Zoji La Pass - The blink of an eye could land a vehicle straight down from an altitude of 3,538 meters! Zoji La Pass is one of the country’s most dreaded roads as it is frightfully narrow and covered in snow sludge round the season. You'll come across this route while making your way to Leh from Srinagar. The pass is a major link between Ladakh and Kashmir.

Zoji La Pass

2. Neral-Matheran Road - This serpentine road will send your heart to your mouth for sure! The road, that goes up to Matheran from Neral, is as smooth as butter. But you cannot speed up due to its narrowness. If you don't want to drive it, there are many share taxis that take tourists in hoards right up to Matheran.

Neral-Matheran Road


3. National Highway 22 - The name ‘highway to hell’ seems more appropriate for this scary highway than the current unassuming National Highway 22. Touted as one of India’s most dangerous highways, the road here makes you cut through a mountain. In the process, death looms over you in the form of cliffs and tunnels all around. National Highway 22 was also featured in the History Channel's "IRT Deadliest Roads" TV series for its poor maintenance and hazardous condition.

National Highway 22


4. Chang La - Drivers experience breathlessness and nausea while passing through this route. Chang La is covered with snow throughout the year and is guarded by the army due to its proximity to the Chinese border. It is advisable to carry extra warm clothes and a medical kit with you, as the winds and climate can be extremely harsh.

Chang La


5. Leh-Manali Highway - Driving on this route is a massive pain, because the highway is always ‘traff**cked’ and you move at a snail's pace. When the snow-laden road thaw with frost heaves, several trucks and four-wheelers are said to have suffered irreparable damage.

Leh-Manali Highway


6. Munnar Road - Similar to the Neral-Matheran road, Munnar Road too has twisty turns and high slopes. The sweet aroma of fresh tea leaves will waft through your drive, but you will be disturbed by careless drivers who drive on the smooth pass as if it were a motorbike runway!

Munnar Road


7. Three level Zig Zag Road - Located in Sikkim, these spiral roads make for the most scenic views. At 11,200 ft above the sea level, this road will give you the best view of the Himalayan crown. The curvy roads will send your head into a tizzy even if you’re sitting on the backseat. You need special permits to pass through, as the road is not for the faint-hearted!

Three level Zig Zag Road


8. Khardung La Pass - Under the army’s close inspection, this pass is covered with hairpin turns that will have the most seasoned drivers fearful. Khardung La Pass gives you an entrance to Nubra Valley and remains closed annually from October to May due to harsh conditions.

Khardung La Pass

9. Kishtwar-Kailash Road - In 2013, athlete Mick Fowler and his climbing partner, Paul Ramsden, documented their way through the most dangerous Kishtwar-Kailash road. The one lane path, which traverses through the newly formed J&K district, is so dangerous that it will make your GPS stop working for you. The climb is terrible, and one hasty move could land you on your deathbed

Kishtwar-Kailash Road

10. Rajmachi Road - The gravelled road situated in the Sahyadris has a hustle-bustle of trekkers and bikers. The way gets slippery during the monsoons, which makes it difficult for riders to ride on it.

Rajmachi Road


11. Kinnaur Road - Kinnaur road will astound you with its cliff-hanging drives and dark narrow holes. A tiny mistake, and you will splash into the Baspa river that will take no time to swallow you. The valley road remains closed during heavy snowfall. If you ever get a chance to pass through this way, please be extra careful around the dangerous Taranda dhank which is infamous for claiming lives.

Kinnaur Road


12. Nathu La Pass - This pass is said to be the highest motorable road in the world. It is one of the three open trading border posts between China and India and is located 54 km east of Gangtok, the capital of Sikkim, and 430 km from Lhasa, the capital of Tibet. The road here gets blocked due to massive landslides and snow sludge, making driving a bad experience here.

Nathu La Pass


13. Valparai Tirupati ghat - It’s not easy to reach the most crowded temple on earth. Tirupati has a ghat which is quite risky and prone to accidents. You have to be extra careful while passing through the twists and turns that are abundant on the road.

Valparai Tirupati ghat


14. Gata Loops - It’s a series of twenty one hairpin bends that you will come across when you’re driving on the Leh-Manali driveway. The road is said to be haunted by a ghost of a tourist who was buried here. People offer cigarettes and mineral water on the spot and then carry on with their journey.

Gata Loops


15. Pune-Mumbai Expressway - Apart from landslides, the Pune-Mumbai expressway has a ton of careless drivers overtaking and zigzagging their way, which causes some serious accidents. There are also cases where drivers have slept behind the wheel, due to fatigue and sleep deprivation. A report reveals that around 14,186 accidents took place on the expressway between January 2006 and August 2014 and 925 people died between January 2006 and June 2013. Further investigations revealed that 60% of accidents happened due to carelessness and human error.

Pune-Mumbai Expressway


16. Killar-Kishtawar - Driving on Killar to Kishtawar is sheer daredevilry! The road is a cliffhanger and driving on it feels like a video game plot. Blink and you're dead!

Killar-Kishtawar


For More information on Destinations & India Tour Packages Visit Marveltrip.com

Thursday, 5 January 2017

29 Types Of Traditional Dress From 29 States Of India

29 Types Of Traditional Dress From 29 States Of India

1. Andhra Pradesh


Andhra Pradesh

2. Arunanchal Pradesh



3.       Assam 


4. Bihar



5. Chhattisgarh 




6. Goa



7. Gujarat




8. Haryana 







10.  Jharkhand



11. Karnataka




12. Kashmir



13. Kerala



14. Madhya Pradesh





15. Maharashtra



16. Manipur



17. Meghalaya




18. Mizoram





19. Nagaland



20. Orissa



21. Punjab




22. Rajastan 



23. Sikkim



24. TamilNadu




25. Telangana




26. Tripura



27. Uttar Pradesh



28.  Uttrakhand



29. West Bengal
























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