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Pushkar has a magnetism all of its own – it’s quite unlike anywhere else in Rajasthan. The town curls around a Hindu holy lake said to have appeared when Lord Brahma dropped a lotus flower. It also has one of the world’s few Brahma temples. With 52 bathing ghats and 400 milky-blue temples, the town often hums with puja (prayers), generating an episodic soundtrack of chanting, drums and gongs, and devotional songs.

The result is a muddle of religious and tourist scenes. The main street is one long bazaar, selling anything to tickle a traveller’s fancy, from hippy-chic tie-dye to didgeridoos. Despite the commercialism and banana

Welcome to Mughal city Agra. It was the former capital of India. Agra is situated on the banks of the river Yamuna and is the perfect destination for tourists & students of architecture. Agra is blessed with one of the Seven Wonders of the World, the "Taj Mahal". With its rich culture, history, and architectural work, the city stands at the top of India's tourist destinations. Agra was the capital city of Sikander Lodhi. Babar, in 1526 A.D., took over the rule after defeating Sikander Lodhi, and from here, the Mughal and Indian blend of architectural work came alive, resulting in some extraordinary monuments, taking the top places in the world heritage sites.

Ahmedabad also known as Amdavad,[8] is the largest city and former capital of the Indian state of Gujarat. Ahmedabad has emerged as an important economic and industrial hub in India. It is the second largest producer of cotton in India, and its stock exchange is the country's second oldest. Cricket is a popular sport in Ahmedabad, which houses the 54,000-seat Sardar Patel Stadium. The effects of liberalisation of the Indian economy have energised the city's economy towards tertiary sectoractivities such as commerce, communication and construction.