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Jaipur

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Jaipur, often known as the Pink City, is the capital of Rajasthan, a royal state in India. Jaipur, together with Delhi and Agra, comprises the Golden Triangle, which is one of the country's most well-known tourism circuits. Jaipur was controlled by Rajputs for centuries before becoming a planned city in the 17th century AD. Jaipur, the pink city, succeeds in retaining its old-world beauty by surrounding the ancient city with walls and gates covered with designs against a backdrop of a gorgeous pink colour. Jaipur is home to many UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Amer Fort and Jantar Mantar, as well as numerous spectacular forts, palaces, temples, and museums, as well as busy local bazaars where you may shop till you drop. The Ghewar, Pyaaz Kachori, and Dal Baati Churma are some of the most famous delicacies in the city. The city also holds Asia's largest literary event, the Jaipur Literary Festival.  Jaipur, one of India's major cities, has all of the contemporary conv...
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Mahabaleshwar

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  Mahabaleshwar is a hill station in Maharashtra's Satara district, located in the Western Ghats. Mahabaleshwar is noted for its various rivers, spectacular cas cades, and breathtaking peaks, in addition to its strawberries. It is one of the most popular weekend getaways from Pune and Mumbai, and is roughly 120 kilometres south of Pune and 285 kilometres from Mumbai. Mahabaleshwar is also a Hindu pilgrimage site since it is where the Krishna river begins. Mahabaleshwar, once the British summer capital, is a hill station with old temples, boarding schools, groomed and lush green thick forest, waterfalls, hills, and valleys. It's frequently used as a base for visiting the spectacular Pratapgad Fort, which is about an hour distant. Mahabaleshwar is made up of three villages: Malcolm Peth, Old Kshetra Mahabaleshwar, and a section of the Shindola hamlet. Mahabaleshwar strawberries Mahabaleshwar is recognised as India's berry agricultural capital, producing 85 percent of the coun...
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BADAMI

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 Badami (previously known as Vatapi) is an archaeological wonder due to its magnificently carved sandstone cave temples, fortifications, and sculptures. It is located in a valley of craggy red sandstone encircling the Agastya Lake. Badami is the best example of traditional temple building in India, and it is located in the Bagalkot region of Karnataka. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites that make up Aihole-Badami-Pattadakal. Badami, which was formerly the Chalukyas' royal capital, is home to a variety of specimens of Dravidian architecture, including both South and North Indian styles. In Badami Caves, there are three Hindu temples and one Jain temple. Climbing rocks is a common sport for those seeking adventure in this area. Sandstone Temples and Caves Badami, with its temples going back to the 6th century, is the epicentre of ancient Chalukyan splendour. The largest cave temple in India, Cave 3 in Badami, is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. The Bhutanath temples in Badami are...
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