What to buy in India?

India is a shopper’s paradise. India has one of the most dynamic retail industries in the entire world. For the shopaholic, it might be difficult in controlling the demon inside them.

When you visit India, there are a number of things you could buy to take home. However there are limitations of what you can actually take back home on your baggage allowance. Here is a compilation of the things that you could buy when you are in India at really cheap prices.

Remember that the currency in India is the Indian rupee coded INR which stands for “Indian National Rupee”. It is also called the “Rupaya or Rupya” in Hindi. The rupee is divided into 100 paisas.

Here’s a list of 51 things of what to buy in India when on holiday:

Clothes and cosmetics

1. Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears them. They come in basic day to day wear to very fashionable ones.

2. Sarees: You’ll find the best sarees in the world. The ones to go for Kanchipuram (Tamil Nadu) silk sarees, they are of exception quality. A lady visiting India must buy a Kancheepuram silk saree for the wardrobe even if it’s worn occasionally. Read this on how to wear the saree.

3. Shawls: The best ones are embroidered Pashmina shawls made of quality cashmere wool derived from the pashmina goats of the Himalayas.

4. Vests: Indian men like to wear vests more than any country in the world. The popular vests are available from the “Rupa” brand.

5. Flip flops: Cheap and cheerful at throw away prices available on street stalls.

6. Jewellery: Precious stones, gems, sapphire, diamond, rubies: India is a nation of gold lovers (and diggers). We love our gold to death. You’ll find in India the best 24 carat gold jewellery in the world.

7. Henna Dye: Plant based henna dye are very popular in India for making decorations on palms. You might wish to buy some packets of powdered Henna Dye. They are extremely cheap.

8. Sandals: They are mainly worn during the summer. You will find durable sandals in “BATA shops”. Sandals from Kolhapur and Pune are very popular in India.

9. Salwar Kameez: Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste. You might want to buy a few for those parties back home.

10. Gamcha: A very thin towel used in the Indian villages. Very handy as it dries quickly and occupies little space in the luggage.

11. Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the tradition Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Food

12. Loose Indian tea: India is big on tea. Unfortunately the teas found in many countries are of poor quality. Why not visit a departmental store and ask for the best Darjeeling loose tea leaves. Assam and Nilgiri teas are also excellent ones to buy.

13. Mango pickles: Some airlines do not permit pickles on board because of the oil content. You will need to check with your airlines if you can carry pickles in your luggage.

14. Indian sweets: If you have a sweet tooth, then the best thing is to try them while you are in India. If you like something then perhaps you can buy some to take home. Try to avoid ones with syrup. The dry types are best such as soan-papdi. Read the 10 food to try in India.

15. Saffron: Although you can get most Indian spices in any part of the world but you might wish to buy “saffron”. You should be able to buy high quality in saffron in any departmental store in India.

16. Bombay-mix and savouries: In India you will find the best Bombay-mix, you might want to consider getting a few packets of these to take home with you.

17. Indian cookbook: A proper Indian cookbook written by a genuine Indian chef such as the famous Sanjeev Kapoor.

18. Sattu: You will never find this in anywhere in the world. Grounded “sattu” is made of roasted gram flour consumed mainly in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh region of India. Sattu makes exceedingly good stuffed parathas.

Health

19. Ayurvedic products: India is the home of Ayurvedic medicine. Great thing about these medications are that they have little or no side effects so ask around for a good Ayurvedic doctor from your guide, hotel or whoever you are staying with and get hold of some alternative medication for yourself or your loved ones. There is no harm in trying something different to standard medication.

20. Yoga DVD’s: Trust me, yoga works. Baba Ramdev, a popular Yoga Guru has popularised yoga to a great extent in India. He’s seems to have the cure for every single condition. Just look around. Two Yoga techniques in particular are very popular; Kapalbhati and Anulom Vilom. Get their DVD’s.

21. Antibiotics: I don’t recommend you buying antibiotics or any medication without proper consultation. But if you know what you are buying then this is for you. India is one of these few countries where you can walk up to the counter and buy antibiotics without a prescription. That’s not to say you don’t need one, it’s just that the pharmacist will give you at their discretion.

22. Chyawanprash: Jam like tonic for the kids (and adults alike) full of vitality made with Ayurvedic traditions.

23. Haircut: The cheapest country in the world for a haircut. Men can get one at around 30 Rupees.

24. Amrutanjan: A very effective Ayurvedic balm for headaches, cold and cough.

25. Mosquito repellent: India is a country where malaria is prevalent, so mosquito repellents are cheap.

26. Lice treatment shampoo: Quite cheap in India. The chemist can tell you the good ones.

27. Prescription glasses: Good quality of international standard.

28. Condoms: Enough said.

29. Tongue cleaner or scraper: I have not seen this in any other country except India; it’s something that is very unique to India and other countries in the Indian sub-continent. You can buy tongue cleaners in a just a few rupees. A must buy and try.

30. Penegra: Indian version of Viagra manufactured by Zydus Alidac (India). It comes in 2 doses; 50mg and 100mg tablets.

For the home

31. Handicrafts and folk art: India has amazing handicrafts for offer. The whole nation seems to be buzzing with talented craftsmen. You will do a favour to these poor craftsmen and support the cottage industry. Some popular ones are; terracotta statuettes of West Bengal, amazing sandalwood carvings of Mysore, and carved metal craft wares of Madhya Pradesh, blue gazed pottery of Jaipur. You will find a range of sculpture and carvings to take home. Some places to buy handicrafts are Dilli Haat in Delhi, Kala Madhyam in Bangalore, Anokhi in Jaipur and Khazana at the Taj Hotels.

Dilli Haat, New Delhi

32. Madhubani paintings of Bihar: Madhubani is world famous for its colour paintings mainly of gods and goddesses.

33. Rugs: If your baggage allowance permits you, then you must buy the beautifully designed handmade oriental rugs made of pure wool or/and pure silk. A small one perhaps for the side of the bed to treat your feet.

34. Silk paintings: You can buy exquisite folk art and ethnic paintings made by artists from the villages of India.

35. Marble: You’ll be amazed at the throw away prices of marble in India. Buy yourself a marble mantle piece to go on the fireplace or a marble jewellery box.

36. Wood carvings: You’ll find excellent wood carvings for decorative purposes.

37. Washing power sachets: Cheaper than most countries.

38. Bed sheets: Hand crafted embroidered and brightly coloured designs on bed sheets are popular from Punjab.

39. Leather goods: For example; genuine hand stitched leather steering wheel cover at cheap prices. Genuine leather wallets for men can be bought at cheap prices.

Spiritual

40. Incense: Hand crafted incense sticks to suit your smell.

41. Sandalwood: You can buy pieces of sandalwood or decorative carvings of gods. Not only they smell nice but will look nice.

Entertainment

42. Books: Books are cheaper in India compared to Europe and the USA. While you are in India, make sure to visit a book store. If you can’t find the book of your choice ask the shopkeeper as they usually keep their books at the back of the store. So don’t feel ashamed to ask.

43. Bollywood DVD’s: Beware most of them are very long of about 2.5 to 3 hours long. But you’ll be surprised that some of the earlier movies were of exceptional quality. I suggest you buy some of following movies; Mother India (1957), Bobby (1973), Coolie (1983), Deewar (1975), Hare Rama,Hare Krishna (1971), Sholay (1975).

44. Indian chessboard: Chess was invented in India and here you will find quality chess boards.

45. Indian playing cards: You’ll find various varieties.

Music

46. Bansuri: An Indian musical instrument made of hollow shaft of bamboo with 7 holes. It’s something that will look good on the wall or on the fireplace.

47. Tabla: Tradition pair of drums that is an essential part of any Indian musical feat.

48. Indian music DVD’s: I suggest you buy some Indian classical music for relaxation.

49. Ankle bells, anklets known as “payals or ghungroo”: These are ornaments worn on the feet by Indian women. If you want to learn dancing these would be very useful.

Collectables

50. Rare Indian coins: You can buy rare coins of ancient India that will go up in value over time.

51. Antiques: Indians do not value antiques as much people do in the West. You can find great Indian antiques at good prices for example vintage pocket watches, ancient pottery, statues of gods, militaria and maritime collectables etc.

5 bargain tips for shopping in India

• Don’t show your enthusiasm, pretend you are just looking
• Make sure you haggle, ask the price and offer half of the quotation; work on it
• Just take it easy as many stores have fixed prices, know when to haggle and when not to
• Watch and observe how the Indians do it
• Enjoy, just have fun

Cheap places to live in the world

Do you wonder where the best places in the world are to live? What is the definition of the “best place?” To some people, the best place might be an exotic location with beautiful scenery and natural settings. To others, it might be a place with great job opportunities, affordable housing & living, great healthcare, and/or a low crime rate. Below we will explore some of these best places in the world to live.

Here’s some of the cheapest places to live in the world:

Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

Puerto Vallarta is a beautiful beachside resort city that is right on the Pacific coast of Mexico. An increasing number of people are retiring in Mexico because it is affordable, and they have many exotic locations like this one. However, one thing about Mexico which often doesn’t get discussed is their amazing healthcare. All residents of the country can apply for national healthcare insurance.

There are currently two programs available for that; Seguro Popular and IMSS. Retirees in Mexico can apply for IMSS and it will only cost them between $350 and $450 annually. The only thing is this healthcare coverage is very limited and you must go through an appointment system just to get treated. Seguro Popular is a better healthcare program for retirees and prescription medication cost up to 50% less than what it costs in the United States.

Da Nang, Vietnam

If you are truly looking for an affordable place to retire, then consider a large Vietnamese city like Da Nang. You can rent a furnished apartment or house in a central area of the city for as low as $250 per month. There are also upscale resort locations where you can stay for about $1,000 per month. These include private swimming pools, golf club memberships and so on.

As for the utilities, you can get a high-speed internet service for only $13 per month and cable television for only $5.50 per month. The food choices are all natural, organic, and perfectly healthy. There are numerous Vietnamese farmers markets which sell bags of produce for just a couple of dollars. If you were to come to Vietnam on a small retirement pension of $800 per month, you could still afford to live very comfortably. And, of course, let’s not forget the gorgeous beaches and culture of the city and country!

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Cambodia doesn’t get nearly enough attention as a retirement country. Although, it has secretly become a prime location for expats to live out their retirement in a luxurious setting at an inexpensive price.

Over the last 15 years, Cambodia has seen a huge increase in the number of foreigners retiring in their country. Phnom Penh, the capital city of the country, has plenty of good deals on apartments. An expat can find a 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom apartment with a balcony starting at just $350 per month. This is in a good location too and the apartment has its own kitchen, living room and anything else you would expect.

And if you go to one of the beachside towns like Sihanoukville, you can find an apartment for only $200 per month. The utility expenses will not be a problem either because you can get all your electricity, trash, cable television, and water bill covered for only $100 per month.

Coronado, Panama

Panama has become a popular retirement country because of its amazingly comfortable climate. The coastal resort city known as Coronado is one popular expat location because it has mostly sunny weather all year round. You’ll never need to worry about hurricanes either because this location does not fall in the normal hurricane belt which the northern regions fall into. The average temperature in most areas of the country is 88°F. If you go to any of the mountain towns which are at higher altitudes, they temperatures will be even less at about 73°F.

What do Indians Speak?

A lot of people think the United States is the world’s leader of multiculturalism. The truth is that India has been the leader of multiculturalism for much longer. Over the thousands of years that India has been inhabited, people from other nations have settled in this subcontinent and brought their own culture with them. Today, there are more than 500 languages spoken throughout India. The majority of these languages are only known to tribes and indigenous people who exist in different regions of the country.

There is a total of 29 states in India and each one of them has their own official language. As for the nation itself, India has recognized two official languages for its country; Hindi and English. It is certainly unusual for a country to have two official languages, but that is how diverse India has become over the centuries. The English language allows India to become part of the global economy, attracting English speaking tourists from all around the world.

Learn travel Hindi worlds and phrases

In each of the 29 states which have their own official languages, they have incorporated English as a primary unofficial language too. All the government records of the country are written in both the English and Hindi languages. States will write their government records in English and whatever their official language is. To give you some examples of state languages, here is a list of the most popular ones:

Essential Hindi Words and Phrases for Travelers to India

• The State of Assam speaks the language: Assamese
• The State of Punjab speaks the language: Punjabi
• The State of West Bengal speaks the language: Bengali
• The State of Jammu and Kashmir speaks the language: Dogri and Urdu
• The State of Maharashtra speaks the language: Marathi
• The State of Karnataka speaks the language: Kannada
• The states of Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh speak Hindi.

Dialects

To increase the diversity, even more, there are also different dialects of the same language used in each region of India. For example, Kannada is the official language of the Indian state of Karnataka. However, Kannada is not spoken in the same way by everybody throughout the state. The dialect of the language is different between the northern region and southern region of the state.

Hindi numbers from 1 to 100

If there are towns and cities close to the border of other Indian states, those states will influence the dialects spoken in these locations. In some cases, it may even cause these towns and cities to speak entirely new languages which are different than what is spoken in their own state. The state of Karnataka shares a border with the state of Maharashtra. Note that the former’s official state language is Kannada and the latter’s official state language is Marathi. However, near the border of these two states, there is a unique language spoken known as Konkani.

Hindi Language For Kids And Beginners: Speak Hindi Instantly (Hindi Edition)

Languages are Personal

Most people think of languages as just a way to communicate with someone else. Indians take their unique languages more very personally than this. All these unique dialects, intonations, and sounds associated with these regional languages are a way for native people to recognize each other. For instance, if someone from the border of Karnataka were to travel somewhere far away and happen to meet someone else from Karnataka, they will both recognize their native origins immediately after they hear each other speak. This is how meaningful their spoken language is to them.

When you meet somebody from India, chances are they will speak more than one language. The school system in India will usually teach children at least two or three languages. English is typically the primary language that is taught to children. After that, they have a choice to learn two out of three other languages. Their choices are Hindi, their own state’s official language, or an ancient Indian language like Sanskrit or Tamil.

Learn Hindi in English. Picture Book: First Hindi Words for Bilingual Babies and Toddlers

Indian Food Facts

The food of India is considered to be exquisite in terms of taste as well as in cooking methods. India reflects a perfect blend of different cultures and ages as compared to the rest of the world. As far as Indian food is concerned it involves thousands of regional food which are both indigenous and blend of food habits from all over the world. During the time of pre-independence, the dishes of India were characterised with an extensive use of herbs, spices, fruits and vegetables. Apart from its external inheritance, the food of India has also gained influence from traditional impact.

Eating Habits

In India, people used to have a healthy breakfast and prefer to drink tea or coffee as refreshment. Speaking of different regions the North Indian people are habit of roti, parathas and any kind of vegetable dish with an additional pickles and curd; the western India people serve themselves with milk and dhokla; and for south Indians they have dosas and idlis with varying chutney. Lunch in India is considered as the important portion for a day, in south and east region they serve themselves rice and for northern and western parts they have rotis made out of whole wheat. The lunch may be accompanied with different kind of vegetables or by items like nan, kulcha etc with an addition of curd and sweets of 2 or 3 in number. With tradition they have Paan or betel leaves that helps in digestion after lunch is over. Considerably at the evening the families would gather to have evening breakfast in terms of tea and snacks. Followed by dinner where the whole family gathers for this occasion.

What they eat??

Indian food known for its taste is very much generous in spices throughout India. Keeping in mind to every Indian dish has some medicinal and nutritional values.

Food of North India

Referring to the food of north India it reflects to kashmiri dishes, it shares all kind of items with rice but in special they cook a delicious item called “saag” prepared of green leafy vegetables called “Hak”.

In compared to other states like Haryana, Punjab and UP consumes a great deal of chapattis as there staple food. Related to chapattis they consume various baked items that include Rumalli, Naan and Tandoori, chole bhature etc. Moreover it is assumed to have impact of Mughlai food.

Food of west India

The dishes of this region are known of its unique taste and availability of variety food. The region includes states like Gujarat and Rajasthan, and is surplus with wide varieties of dals and pickles.

Unlike Maharashtra which involves two kind of food category namely rice and wheat. But to the coastline of Mumbai is famous for fishes which include dishes like Pomfret and Bombay Prawn.

Considering Goa which is towards south is known have influence of Portugese and includes dishes like duck baffad, egg molie, Vindaloo and sorpotel etc.

Food of East India

Considering of the eastern region it follows the style of both Assamese and the Bengalis. Bengalis is known to have rice and fish as there staple food which is prepared using the process name “Hilsa”. Apart from the primary food people of this region prepare sweets using milk as the beverage that would include Rashogollas, Sandesh, Cham Cham etc.

Food of South India

The states in this region use a great deal of spices, coconuts and fishes in coastal areas. It has been featured with the use of tamarind that adds a taste of sourness to the dishes.

The state of Andhra Pradesh is presumed to have an imputable use of chillies that improves taste of the dishes.

The state of Kerala includes dishes like Idlis, Dosas, lamb stew, fried prawn, fish molie, appams and rice puttu along with an additional item called sweet coconut milk.

How they eat??

As per tradition, people of India prefer eating with their hands. There might be the use of cutlery in the eating process but most of the Indians Prefer to eat with their hands.

Following points help you know how Indian use to eat their food

• To the list of different complex Indian food, for our simplicity we divide the category into two parts like rice, rice based foods like idli, dosa etc, breads and curries.
• Use of hand preferable right hand for eating.
• Use your fingers and thumb for food similar to rice for convenient.
• Tear rice based items and bread type with one hand only.

With never ending discussion and with variety of cuisines in regards to spices India is considered as the home of all culture and tradition.

Introduction to India: Culture and Traditions of India: India Guide Book

Jullay! Glimpses of Ladakh

India is a land of diverse cultures, languages, and terrains. From snow-covered mountains to tropical lands, the beauty of India is unmatchable. Travel is the best way to taste the richness of a place and to know the people better. And in today’s era, more people are enthusiastic about traveling then they were in previous times. Therefore, travel within India and from International destinations to India has become a popular affair.

When we talk about travel we definitely cannot miss some great Leh Ladakh tour packages. Covered with the breathtaking view of the Great Himalayas, Leh Ladakh is among the favorite tourist places in India. Right from the geography, scenic beauty, culture, and people, everything about Ladakh is magical. Another very attractive thing about Ladakh is its weather. Ladakh is called the land of high passes which means the region is covered with high mountains on all sides and some lovely pathways in the middle.

Leh Ladakh usually witnesses dark winter’s heavy snowfall but the summer time there is quite pleasant. The summers are considered the best time to take Leh Ladakh tour package because during that time the rest of India going through a rough season and traveling to a chilled place is a refreshing experience. The area is very lightly populated due to which the air feels a lot cleaner as compared to a majority of places in India and there is no pollution at all.

Ladakh is a dream destination for everyone these days. Especially for all the youngsters who love long road trips on bikes and jeeps with their friends rip to Ladakh is an ideal deal. Ladakh as a whole is immensely beautiful but there are few places that you just can’t miss when you visit there.

Hemis Monastery

The entire valley of Leh constitutes of beautiful monasteries which form a major tourist attraction. One of the splendid places to visit while in Ladakh is the Hemis Monastery.  Built at a height of 12,000 feet, this monastery is the largest and one of the most visited monasteries by tourists that plan their visit to Leh and Ladakh.

This majestic Monastery comprises of amazing collection of sacred thangas, age old relics, gold and silver stupas and idol of Lord Buddha made of copper gilt. The walls of the monastery adorn beautiful statues and mural paintings along with other artefacts which are found in this 900-year-old museum. This place attracts the most visitors during the annual festival known as Hemis Festival which marks the birth anniversary of Guru Padmasambhava witnessed on the 9^th and 10^th day of the 5^th month of the Tibetan calendar.

PANGONG TSO

Pangong in Tibetan means ‘high grassland lake,’ which pretty much describes the place. The lake is famous for the changing color of the water at different times throughout the year. Pangong Tso has featured in many Bollywood movies for its scenic beauty.

Situated at 4350 meters (14,270 ft.) above sea level, Pangong Tso is a saltwater lake shared by India and China. Since it is on the Sino-Indian Actual Line of Control, traveling to the lake requires a permit. It is approximately 250 kilometers from Leh and takes approximately 5-hours by road to get there via the Chang La pass (the 3rd highest motorable road in the world).

Stay options at Pangong Tso include camps, hotels, and homestays.

Shanti Stupa :

Shanti Stupa is a popular tourist attraction of Leh for its aura and vibrancy. It offers sensational panoramic views of Leh and the surrounding mountainous landscapes. Shanti Stupa is a white color Buddhist domed stupa established by a Japanese Buddhist monk Bhikshu Gyomo Nakamura. This white-domed structure gives a magnificent view during the golden hours and also during the night hours as the entire dome is illuminated with white lights. As this place is located at an altitude of 11,841 ft, you need to climb 500 steep steps to reach the hilltop. The hill faces the Leh Palace which is also one of the closest landmarks to the Shanti Stupa Leh.

Tso Moriri Lake

Tso Moriri Lake is known to be a freshwater twin to Pangong Tso Lake. Located at a higher altitude comparatively, Tso Moriri has crystal clear waters and reflects deep blue color. The mountain stream and snow melting from surrounding mountains converge into this lake. The largest high altitude lake in India, it is officially known as Tso Moriri Wetland Conservation Reserve. Lakeside camping is banned to protect the rich fauna and flora in the reserve.

Tso Moriri Lake is located in Chumathang at an altitude of 4,375 meters (15,075 ft.). It is 6-7 hours drive from Leh to cover a distance of 220 kilometers to get there. A permit is needed to visit the Tso Moriri Lake lake as well.

Accommodation is available in the Korzok village nearby. 

Zanskar Valley :

This valley is known as a major hotspot for paragliding, trekking, paragliding, and river rafting. Located in the remote corner of Ladakh, this place is visited by tourists from all over the world. The beautiful snow capped glacier includes some of the highest mountain peaks of the Himalayas, such as Reo Purgyil, Gya, Leo Pargial, Ninjeri etc.

The trip to Zanskar valley is guaranteed to be a memorable experience for any nature lover. The isolation from the chaos of a highly-visited tourist place, and the vivid variety of flora-and fauna provide the best of the sceneries, and sites. Less amount of rain in the area, and the high terrain result in drought at some places in the Zanskar valley. This adds colour to the scenic beauty around the region.

Tso Kar Lake

Tso Kar lake is a paradise for bird watchers. It is famous for its abundant wildlife. Birds like Brahmini ducks, the bar-headed geese, the great crested grebe, the black-necked cranes and mammals such as kiangs, the snow fox, snow leopard and ibex frequent this lake.

Situated approximately 160 kms from Leh, Tso Kar is well known as ‘White Lake’ because of the white salt deposits on its shores. It is the smallest of all the lakes in Ladakh. Note that the Tso Kar lake region experiences harsh, unpredictable weather.

Stay options here include camps, hotels, and homestays.

Nubra Valley :

Surrounded by snow capped mountains, Nubra valley looks absolutely breathtaking and picturesque. Nubra Valley is one of the most popular places in your tour packages to Ladakh. The valley

predominantly consists of Buddhists with several centers for learning. To reach

this place, you will have to cross the highest motorable pass in the world that

is the awesome Khardung La pass. It is undoubtedly one of the most favorite destinations for tourists to visit once they visit Ladakh.

Khardung La Pass:

This is the highest peak in the world for motorbikers. The passage to the destination is filled with twisted roads, various ups, and downs, therefore, it is a treat for all the adventure lovers. The place lies 5602 meters above sea level and is popular for mountain biking. This again is a part of almost all Leh Ladakh tour packages.

Various Monasteries in Ladakh :

While many travelers come to Ladakh for biking or trekking excursions, some of you may find time to visit these alluring monasteries included in your tour packages to Ladakh. Explore the finest architectures in Ladakh within these monasteries, which are not just religious buildings. The amount of peace and tranquility you find here cannot be described in words. These monasteries are set against the backdrop of stunningly beautiful landscapes and offer rare and amazing views of Ladakh.

Apart from Hemis, there are several other monasteries such as Thiksey Monastery, Lamayuru Monastery, Alchi Monastery, Likir Monastery, Shey Monastery, Matho Monastery, and a few others. Itinerary of the Ladakh tour package can be planned to try and cover most of these in your Ladakh trip. These purifying havens are a must-visit for a rejuvenating experience.

Ladakh is a perfect getaway for adventure and nature lovers. For people who want to rediscover themselves and even for those who are seeking some tranquility and peace. Leh Ladakh is the most beautiful region with scenic and cultural richness. It’s an experience to remember for a lifetime.

For anyone with a knack for mindfulness and serenity, a Ladakh trip is the calling you must consider!