• Say “JULLEY” while meeting people and receiving favors in Ladakh, it means both “Namaste” and “Shukriya”
• Avoid bringing or using polythene bags as it is strictly banned in Ladakh
• All personal garbage like pack lunch boxes, wafers, mineral water bottles etc. must be brought back to your hotel, as littering is prohibited in Ladakh
• Always put off your shoes before entering a monastery chapel
• Take permission from the monks before taking photos inside the monasteries
• Avoid offering sweets / tips etc to local children
• Always take clockwise direction while visiting Stupas and Monasteries
• Smoking / drinking around religious shrines are not welcomed And always wear your smile, you will win many friends

• Say “JULLEY” while meeting people and receiving favors in Ladakh, it means both “Namaste” and “Shukriya”
• Avoid bringing or using polythene bags as it is strictly banned in Ladakh
• All personal garbage like pack lunch boxes, wafers, mineral water bottles etc. must be brought back to your hotel, as littering is prohibited in Ladakh
• Always put off your shoes before entering a monastery chapel
• Take permission from the monks before taking photos inside the monasteries
• Avoid offering sweets / tips etc to local children
• Always take clockwise direction while visiting Stupas and Monasteries
• Smoking / drinking around religious shrines are not welcomed And always wear your smile, you will win many friends

• Say “JULLEY” while meeting people and receiving favors in Ladakh, it means both “Namaste” and “Shukriya”
• Avoid bringing or using polythene bags as it is strictly banned in Ladakh
• All personal garbage like pack lunch boxes, wafers, mineral water bottles etc. must be brought back to your hotel, as littering is prohibited in Ladakh
• Always put off your shoes before entering a monastery chapel
• Take permission from the monks before taking photos inside the monasteries
• Avoid offering sweets / tips etc to local children
• Always take clockwise direction while visiting Stupas and Monasteries
• Smoking / drinking around religious shrines are not welcomed And always wear your smile, you will win many friends

Unbelievably beautiful, enjoyably and wreathed in mists - Sikkim, is quite possibly the most well known slope stations in India. Lying at the tallness of 1650 m above ocean level, the town during its brilliant bright days offers tremendous perspectives on Mt. Kanchenjunga.

Unbelievably beautiful, enjoyably and wreathed in mists - Sikkim, is quite possibly the most well known slope stations in India. Lying at the tallness of 1650 m above ocean level, the town during its brilliant bright days offers tremendous perspectives on Mt. Kanchenjunga.

The 19th-century Buddhist Lachung Monastery surrounded by apple orchards. Nearby, the Yumthang Valley's Shingba Rhododendron Sanctuary protects many species of rhododendron. The valley is also known for its waterfalls, pine forests and hot springs. Unbelievably beautiful, enjoyably and wreathed in mists.

The Andaman Islands are an Indian archipelago in the Bay of Bengal. These roughly 300 islands are known for their palm-lined, white-sand beaches, mangroves and tropical rainforests. Coral reefs supporting marine life such as sharks and rays make for popular diving and snorkeling sites. Indigenous Andaman Islanders inhabit the more remote islands, many of which are off limits to visitors.

The Andaman Islands are an Indian archipelago in the Bay of Bengal. These roughly 300 islands are known for their palm-lined, white-sand beaches, mangroves and tropical rainforests. Coral reefs supporting marine life such as sharks and rays make for popular diving and snorkeling sites. Indigenous Andaman Islanders inhabit the more remote islands, many of which are off limits to visitors.

The Andaman Islands are an Indian archipelago in the Bay of Bengal. These roughly 300 islands are known for their palm-lined, white-sand beaches, mangroves and tropical rainforests. Coral reefs supporting marine life such as sharks and rays make for popular diving and snorkeling sites. Indigenous Andaman Islanders inhabit the more remote islands, many of which are off limits to visitors.

Kashmir is also known as the Heaven on Earth

Kashmiri Kahwa, a classic drink from the Himalayan valley, is a soul-warming drink resonating with the power of Indian spices.

Pashmina shawls are one of the most luxurious clothing items for women in the last many years. Pashm refers to the raw unspun wool of domesticated Changthangi goats.

Wazwan is a popular multi-course meal in Kashmiri cuisine, the preparation of which is considered an art and a point of pride in Kashmiri culture & identity. Almost all the dishes are meat-based using lamb or chicken with few vegetarian dishes.

Film tourism in Jammu and Kashmir continued to appeal to filmmakers well like Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani, Student of the Year, Rockstar, Lamha, Mission Kashmir, Shaurya, Raazi, Aiyaary, Fitoor, Highway and Bajrangi Bhaijaan.

Kashmir, also referred to as the famous fruit bowl of India, has green apple orchards dotted with snow-capped peaks rising above the horizon. Kashmir's weather ultimately is the boon for the optimal growth of Apple. The apples, locally termed as Chunt, have gained popularity among people across the globe for their unique yet delicious taste.

• Himachal, the Land of Gods, is home to several religious points of interest.
• Locals from each village have their own distinct customs and deities in this culturally rich state.
• Famous temples - Tara Devi, Jakhoo, Hadimba, Naina Devi, Baba Balak Nath, Jawala Devi and Chamunda Devi.
• Himachal Pradesh is home to the largest glacier in Asia. The Shigri Glacier is located in the Lahaul – Spiti area and feeds the Chenab River.
• Famous monarchs - Guru Ghantal Monastery, Tabo Monastery, Dhankar and Lhalung.
• Famous churches - St. Michael’s Cathedral, Christ Church, and St. John’s Church.
• Famous Gurudwaras - Gurudwara Bhangani Sahib, Paonta Sahib and Rewal Sahib Gurudwara.