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1. West India
By Krishiv

2. Gujarat

3. Introduction of
Gujarat
Gujarat is a state on India's western coast with
a 1,600-kilometer coastline, the majority of
which is on the Kathiawar peninsula, and a
population of 60.4 million. It is the fifth-largest
Indian state in terms of land area and the 9th
largest state in terms of population. Capital of
Gujarat is Gandhinagar.

4. What’s so special
about Gujarat
Gujarat, the home state of Mahatma
Gandhi, the Father of the Nation,
Gujarat stretches out into the Arabian Sea
with a hint of the desert and a 1600-
kilometer-long coastline. Beaches, temple
towns, and ancient capitals are all well-
known. Gujarat is known for its wildlife
sanctuaries, highland getaways, and
natural beauty.

5. Culture of Gujarat
Because of the ideal educational system, a
blend of religious activities, and the
development of creative features, the
inhabitants live a balanced lifestyle.
Gujaratis worship a variety of Gods and
Goddesses as a result of the state's multi-
religious makeup. Gujaratis embrace a
diverse range of religious beliefs, including
Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, and Buddhism.

6. Food of Gujarat
Gujarati cuisine offers a large range
of vegetarian dishes, each with its
unique cooking style, as well as
various pickles, farsans, chutneys,
and foods with great nutritional
value. Gujarat's coastal climate is
mostly hot and dry, sugar,
tomatoes, and lemon are
commonly consumed to keep the
body hydrated. The true essence of
Gujarati cuisine, however, is found
in the creative use of common
vegetables and mild spices.
Gujarati cuisine is also known for
its mouth-watering blend of sweet
and savoury flavours.

7. Dance and Music of Gujarat
Source Gujarati people are known for their enthusiasm and friendliness, hence they have a variety of
traditional dance genres. Dandiya Raas, Garba, Padhar, and Garbi are the four major dance forms.
Both men and women perform Dandiya Raas, which involves the movement of bamboo sticks known
as Dandiyas.

8. Unseen places in Gujarat

9. Mandvi Beach
The beach is located near the namesake
town, which was formerly a bustling
Indian port. The Mandvi beach is a
golden-brown sand stretch that runs
along the southern point of Gujarat's
Kutch district. The historic part of town
still has the fort wall of the once-
bustling trading centre. The quiet beach
is a welcome addition to the town for
visitors.

10. Modhera Temple

11. Wankaner

12. Rajasthan

13. Introduction of
Rajasthan
Rajasthan is a state located in western and
northern India. It has a population of
approximately 4.3 million and covers an area of
about 342,239 square kilometers. Capital of
Rajasthan is Jaipur.

14. What is so special
about Rajsthan
It is often referred to as the most color-
coordinated state in India. Also, since it
has one hill station, Mount Abu, it is
believed that the Aravalli Range is the
oldest mountain range in the country.

15. Culture of Rajasthan
This state features various cultural and
artistic traditions, and it's considered as
the Land of Kings. With over 70% of its
residents being vegetarian, Rajasthan is
the most vegetarian state in India.

16. Food of Rajasthan
Rajasthani cuisine is widely believed that the distinct
cooking styles and practices of the locals have evolved
due to the harsh environmental conditions. The royal
heritage of the area as well as the local cuisine's
enthusiasm have led to the development of this
cuisine.
Dal Bati Churma
- Traditional
Food of
Rajasthan
Mohan Thaal
Laal Maas
Mawa
Kachori
Mirchi Bada
Mohan
Maas
Kalakand
Pyaaz Ki
Kachori

17. Dance and Music of Rajasthan
Rajasthan is regarded as a royal state in India with a long and illustrious past in terms of
cultural heritage. Famous traditional dances such as the Ghoomar dance, Bhavai dance,
KachicchiGodi dance, Khalbeliya dance, and others are an important component of this.

18. Unseen places of Rajasthan

19. Osian
Osian is an old town in the Rajasthan state
of western India, located in the Jodhpur
District. In the Thar Desert, it is an oasis.
The town is a panchayat community and
the administrative centre for the Tehsil of
Osian.

20. Rusirani Village
Rusirani Village, on the outskirts
of Jaipur, is a fascinating
village. The little village reflects
Rajasthan's traditional and
natural charm. The temples
date back over 5000 years. The
folks are a plain but warm-
hearted bunch.

21. Kuchaman City
Kuchaman City, also known
as the Lost City, is located
in the Nagaur district of
Rajasthan, India. There are
a few Havelis of the
Shekhawati architecture in
the city, as well as a fort
that overlooks the city.
There were fresco murals
depicting flowers, motifs,
and Hindu heritage on
display.

22. Dhrudhiya
Waterfall
This waterfall is truly off the
beaten path, and a day trip to
this location with your family
will allow you to experience
Mount Abu's rural splendour.
Finding a waterfall in the
deciduous forest is like
locating a pearl in the ocean,
and the hill station is truly a
heaven for nature
enthusiasts.

24. Goa

25. Introduction of Goa
Goa is a state in western India that stretches
along the Arabian Sea's coastline. Prior to
1961, it was a Portuguese territory, as
evidenced by the area's intact 17th-century
churches and tropical spice plantations.
Beaches abound in Goa, from the renowned
stretches at Baga and Palolem to the more
laid-back fishing communities like Agonda.
Capital of Goa is Panaji.

26. What’s so special
about Goa
You can't get enough of Goa,
which is a mix of ancient
Portuguese colony, sandy
beaches, forests, monuments,
and delicious
cuisine. BEAUTIFUL
BEACHES: Goa, with its world-
famous beach life, had to be at
the top of the list. Every five
minutes of journey from north to
south in Goa will bring you to a
new beach.

27. Culture of Goa
Goa's culture is a mix of Portuguese and Indian as a result of colonial control.
The state is alive with the power of happy spirits, which is mirrored in the
people and their way of life.

28. Food of Goa
Goan cuisine is a collection of regional dishes
established in Goa, an Indian state located on
the Arabian Sea's west coast. Rice, seafood,
coconut, vegetables, beef, pig, and native spices
are just a few of the staples of Goan cuisine.
Another unique element is the use of kokum
and vinegar. Without fish, Goan cuisine is
considered incomplete. Goa's cuisine has
Konkani roots and has been affected by 451
years of Portuguese control as well as the
Sultanate rule that preceded the Portuguese.
Many Catholic meals are comparable to or
adaptations of their Portuguese counterparts.

29. Dance and Music of
Goa
The cultural roots of Goa's traditional dances will transport you to ancient
times, as you'll notice influences from rulers, cultures, and faiths. Ghode
Modni, Dhangar Dance, Goff Talgadi, Shigmo, and Mussel khel are some of
the most prominent traditional Goan folk dances.

30. Unseen places
of Goa

31. Hollant Beach
The Hollant beach, located 2 kilometres away, offers
stunning views of Goa's principal southern beaches as
well as the Western Ghats' foothills. The restaurants in
the Goa beach resorts are superb, and the cafes near the
Park Plaza are also excellent. Huge numbers of visitors
and tourists go to Goa's Hollant beach. It is said to be
Goa's only beach where you can witness the sunrise.

32. Arvalem Waterfalls
A relaxing and peaceful location in Goa leads to the Arvalem waterfalls, which are ideal
for picnics and vacations. Arvalem, which falls from a height of 50 metres (24 feet), is
one of the best sites to see in North Goa. At the bottom of the falls, there is a diving
pool where you can swim and rest in the chilly water. In the area, there is also a temple
dedicated to Lord Shiva, as well as a well-kept park where one may simply sit and
admire the natural beauty.

33. Savoi Plantation
This 200-year-old plantation is the
least visited in the region, located
12 kilometres north of Ponda. The
40-hectare plantation will be
guided by knowledgeable
personnel. There are also local
crafts for sale, as well as a few of
cottages for overnight stays.

34. Maharashtra

35. Introduction of
Maharashtra
Maharashtra is a state in India's western and
central peninsular area that includes much of
the Deccan Plateau. Maharashtra is both
India's second-most populated state and the
world's second-most populous country area.
Maharashtra’s capital is Mumbai.

36. What’s so special
about Maharashtra
Maharashtra is one of India's most important
commercial and industrial centres, earning it
the title "Gateway to India." Maharashtra is
also known for its beauty and culture. The
Ajanta and Ellora cave paintings are UNESCO
World Heritage sites and renowned tourist
destinations.

37. Culture of
Maharashtra
The Maratha Empire's 17th-century king Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and his
concept of Hindavi Swarajya, which translates to people's self-rule, had a great
influence on India. It has a long history of Marathi saints of the Varakari religious
movement, such as Dnyaneshwar, Namdev, Chokhamela, Eknath, and Tukaram,
who form one of Maharashtra's or Marathi culture's foundations. Maharashtra is
home to a diverse range of civilizations, including Hindus, Muslims, Buddhists,
Sikhs, Christians, and others. The state of Maharashtra is divided into several
regions, including Marathwada, Vidarbha, Khandesh, and others.

38. Food of
Maharashtra

39. Dance and Music of Maharashtra
Maharashtrians are entertained by the fascinating music and rhythmic movements of the Lavani and
Koli dance genres. The Dhangars of Sholapur do the Dhangri Gaja dance to honour their God. Dindi
and Kala are religious folk dances that represent Lord Krishna's religious ecstasy.

40. Unseen places in Maharashtra

41. Sandhan Valley
Surrounded with mighty and jaw-dropping mountains of
Ratangad and Kalsubai, the valley stands at the height of
4255 ft high above sea level, which is the perfect spot for
trekking and other adventure activities. The trek goes
through 200 ft deep and 2 km long gorge carved by water
between the narrow walls.

42. Kundalika River The Kundalika is a small river that flows
from Sahyadri's slopes to the Arabian Sea.
This river starts in the Indian state of
Maharashtra, 150 kilometres south of
Bombay, near a little town called Bhira.
Kolad, Korlai, Chaul, Roha, and Salav are
important towns along the Kundalika's
banks

43. Randha Falls The Pravara River's Randha Falls is another
waterfall attraction in Bhandardara. The
Pravara river's sparkling water thunders down
from a height of 170 feet into a lovely ravine.
This waterfall, however, is only attractive
during the monsoon season.