Rajasthan - A Majestic Place | Visiting Rajasthan

Rajasthan - A Majestic Place | Visiting Rajasthan

Our first objective was Jodhpur – as exhausting and normally as this spot may sound, truly it surely isn't so! The Mehrangarh Fort roosted on a rough edge is terrific! The mind boggling Carvings made with Golden and Red Sand Stone and brightness of this design legacy will flabbergast each guest. In transit down from the post is Jaswant Thada – the elegant marble cenotaph of Maharaj Jaswant Singh. The much advertised 340 lives Umaid Bhavan Palace – which houses Maharaja Umaid Singh, mostly is a gallery and about 90% is currently changed over to a Taj Heritage inn (which presently is too expensive after Liz Hurley and Arun Nayar got married there) is the kinda place I'd prefer to live in before we realized the time had come to say goodbye to Jodhpur yet not before we appreciated a rooftop top supper at Pal Haveli (our inn in Jodhpur) at 4 degrees.Next morning we left for Jaisalmer, which is a wonderful 4hrs 30mins drive. Must specify that Rajasthan has astounding streets, with astonishing perspectives on peacocks and deer's everything through our drive. Jaisalmer – the brilliant city – with its unfriendly landscape ( 'guldan phathar'- as our driver wud state ;)) and splendid deserts – houses some astonishing havelis which is a treat for the eye. The many-sided structures, carvings are amazing and it's hard to quit appreciating these compositional wonders.



The Gadisar Lake worked in the fourteenth century has little sanctuaries and holy places around it, making us wonder on the off chance that we had reached Banaras by any possibility! The Jaisalmer Fort , the main Fort which is really a town in itself, houses in excess of 5000 individuals, houses, shops, long term old Jain sanctuaries. The curious and limited paths offer a fabulous assortment of stuff to shop.



Jaisalmer flourishes chiefly on the travel industry! It is stunning how everybody there talks complemented English and an assortment of unknown dialects – Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Chinese… no proper instruction, just got the language from vacationers! We visited up a long term old young lady, wearing the rajasthani clothing, selling knickknacks and she cud communicate in English, French and Italian.. amazing!!!! Memory cards, camera jobs, CD's and so on are sold like 'chana-mungfali' in the city here. The whole city has adjusted totally only for the unfamiliar travelers (to a degree that we felt like outsiders there, as now and again local people gave us the ' you bilady Indians' looks.. lol). I went there by Car Rental Rajasthan.



Around 50 km from Jaisalmer are the Sand Dune Camps, where we had a camel ride (on Hrithik and Rocket-definitely those were their names!) The nightfall on the rises was stunning!!! The rough excursion was made intriguing with the gibberish 'chatur' Charlie's – the camelwalas… incredibly streetsmart!!! As the bundle of fire lowered, the brilliant sands transformed it hues from gold to orange to yellow to brown. This was trailed by a Rajasthani Welcome at the Tent Camp, a couple of hrs of customary singing, moving around the open air fire and the credible rajasthani feast. Rajasthani food is commonly made with barely any fixings that are accessible in the district, as the area has been slanted to the war-like way of life of the bygone eras. Food that could keep going for a few days and could be eaten without warming was liked, more due to legitimate need than decision – gatte ke sabji, dal bhatti churma, ker sangri, pyaaz kachori, mirchi pakode, dal khichdi.



Bikaner–the 'Camel Country' which houses the main Camel Research and Breeding homestead in Asia and the biggest one in the World – additionally tasted the Camel Milk. We really got the chance to see the stud "Mr Bikaner" face to face… Talk, Dark and handsome!!!! Very much spoiled for being the best among two or three many Camels… better believe it.. a Camel… we clicked pics with 'Mr Bikaner' (fortunate young ladies.. ;)) Visited Laxmi Nivas Lalgarh Palace – a magnum opus in red sandstone is a combination of the Moghul, Rajput and European design, the outsides appearing differently in relation to the oriental insides – an astounding assortment of all around looked after compositions, chasing trophies and rambling yards.