Rajasthan Travel Guide
About Rajasthan
Rajasthan is where all the country's similes and metaphors appear to have
come together. Sand dunes, wooded hills and amazing lakes, palaces and rugged
forts, men and women in colorful turbans and skirts, bustling towns and quiet
villages, camels, elephants and tigers, harsh sunlight and the cool evening
breeze - are all there in abundance.
Click here for more Information
History of Rajasthan
The history of Rajasthan goes back 5000 years and boasts a heritage as rich
as its landscape, from the grand palaces and rugged forts to its tranquil and
camel safaris to trekking. Those looking for taste of royal lifestyle just need
to check into one of the several palace hotels or heritage hotels that will
make it possible for them to be treated like royal guests.
Click here for
more Information
Culture
of Rajasthan
Rajasthan- the land of royalty is a glittering jewel set in the golden sands
of a barren deserts landscape. The light that reflects off the golden sands
engulfs a land renowned for its vibrant colors, people in bright clothes and
beautiful jewelry, living in cities dotted and dominated by towering forts and
palace that rise from the sands like mirage.
Click here for more
Information
Music & Dance of Rajasthan
Rajasthan is culturally rich and has extensive tradition in art and culture,
which reflects Indian way life. The dance, music and art forms have been watchfully
cultivated and patronised by the erstwhile courts. An equally rich and varied
folk culture from villages is both fascinating & mesmerising.
Click here for more Information
Architectural Heritage of Rajasthan
The mixture and brilliance of Rajasthan's architectural heritage can amaze
a visitor. Majestic forts, intricately carved temples and havelis (meaning mansion)
and even step well make Rajasthan a paradise for an architecture buff. The desert
state of Rajasthan is a land of irony and extremes.
Click here for
more Information
Tribals
of Rajasthan
Rajasthan according to the 2001 census has a population of 56.5 million.
Rajasthan has a large indigenous populace Minas (Minawati) in Alwar, Jaipur,
Bharatpur, and Dholpur areas. The Meo and the Banjara are travelling tradesmen
and artisans. The Gadia Lohar is the Lohar meaning ironsmith who travels on
Gadia meaning bullock carts; they generally make and repair agricultural and
household implements.
Click
here for more Information
Shopping in Rajasthan
A magical sojourn reverberating with age old culture and traditions, the
state enfolds in its lap a diverse kaleidoscope of breathtakingly beautiful
and fascinating art-de-facts. The range is unparalleled even while it is sophisticated
in its simplicity.
Click here for more
Information
Gems & Jewellery
of Rajasthan
In Rajasthan, men and women traditionally wore necklaces, armlets, anklets,
earings and rings. With the advent of the Mughal Empire, Rajasthan became a
major centre for production of the finest kind of jewellery. It was a true blend
of the Mughal with the Rajasthani craftsmanship.
Click here
for more Information
Fairs & Festivals of Rajasthan
Excitement, gaiety and a keen sense of competition fill the air as the long
journey to Pushkar begins. The only temple dedicated to Lord Brahma (the creator)
is located at Pushkar.
Click here for more
Information
India
Tourism › Rajasthan Travel Guide
India
Tourism 
