Where Land Meets Sky – Jammu

“If I could choose where I would live, I would live by the mountains.”

Jammu is the largest city in the Jammu Division and the winter capital of state of Jammu and Kashmir. It is situated on the banks of the Tawi River. It has an average elevation of 327 m (1,073 ft). Jammu city lies at uneven ridges of low heights at the Shivalik hills. It is surrounded by Shivalik range to the north, east and southeast while the Trikuta Range surrounds it in the north-west. It is approximately 600 kilometres (370 mi) from the national capital, New Delhi.

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Many historians and locals believe that Jammu was founded by Raja Jambu Lochan in the 14th century BC. During one of his hunting campaigns, he reached the Tawi River where he saw a goat and a lion drinking water at the same place. Having satisfied their thirst, the animals went their own ways. The Raja was amazed, abandoned the idea of hunting and returned to his companions. Recounting what he had seen, he exclaimed that this place, where a lion and a goat could drink water side by side, was a place of peace and tranquility. The Raja commanded that a palace be built at this place and a city was founded around it. This city became known as Jambu-Nagar, which then later changed into Jammu.

The Bahu Fort is located in Jammu city. The fort, said to be built by an earlier ruler, was refurbished during the Sikh Empire by Raja Gulab Singh in the 19th century. The fort is a religious place, and within its precincts has a temple dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kali, the presiding deity of Jammu. The temple is known locally as the “Bave Kali Mata temple”.

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One can reach this magnificent fort through many ways. The nearest airport to Bahu Fort is the Jammu Airport, which is 5 kms away from Bahu Fort. The nearest railway station to Bahu Fort is the Jammu Tawi Train Station which is 2 kms away from Bahu Fort. Being on the hilly side it is not that convinient to travel via roads. However, on the left banks of the river Tawi the Bahu Fort stands quiet prominently and can be seen from quite a distance and hence is easy to spot in the region.

A popular Hindu festival known as “Bahu Mela” is held during the Navaratras in the fort area, twice a year, during March-April and September-October. This attracts a very large number of pilgrims to the fort and the temple located within it. Every week, Tuesday and Sunday are special days of worship at the temple. During the main festival time, special stalls are opened near the fort area and one can buy paraphernalia such as sweets, flowers, incense, coconuts, red cloth and so forth, to make special offerings to the deity in the temple.

Mubarak Mandi is a palace in Jammu. The palace was the royal residence of the Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir from the Dogra dynasty. It was their main seat till 1925 when Maharadja Hari Singh moved to the Hari Niwas Palace in the northern part of Jammu. The palace is located in the heart of the old walled city of Jammu and overlooks the Tawi River. Exemplary art and architecture of this palace makes it a speaking landmark of Kashmir. This palace is unique because it’s characterized by European, Mughal and Rajasthani style of architecture. A unique blend of these three styles of architecture adds grace to the beautiful palace.

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Existence of this beautiful and majestic palace Mubarak Mandi adds to the grandeur of this region. The phenomenal look of this palace stuns tourists. Majestic halls and galleries of the palace are used for ceremonies and functions. Passing by this Dogra heritage tourists get the fragrance of royalty spread in the air of Jammu.

Amar Mahal Palace Museum was the place where Raja Amar Singh lived earlier. It is situated on the right bank of the Tawi River. The Sivalik Hills or ranges to the north of the Mahal, on the left bank of the river, provide a grand view, with the Tawi River flowing in between, draining the valley. It is well located adjoining the heritage hotel known as the Hari Niwas Palace Hotel, in the heart of the city, on the road to Kashmir. The palace is really beautiful which is made up of red stand stone which stands apart from the other picturesque sites. Now it is used as a Museum and is under the Hari-Tara Charitable Trust

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The food of Jammu and Kashmir differs from region to region. It is characterised by its vast array of dishes cooked over a long period of time in exotic spices. The seasons and availability of fresh produce dictates the ingredients, some of which are dried and used in the winter months. The Dogra dishes include Aloo Dum, Rajma, Kashmiri Pulao as well as the staple Naan. You will also find chocolate barfi, patisa and a number of typical North Indian snacks

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Reaching Jammu is as easy as going to the nearest supermarket. Jammu has an airport which though desperately needs modernization still has many flights from Delhi, Srinagar and Leh. Jammu is well connected by train to points south and east. Jammu Tawi is an important railhead of the Norther Railways serving the Jammu and Kashmir State. It is the second last major rail stop heading north. To Srinagar there are several J&K SRTC buses. Sumo jeep taxis also do this trip. Minibuses also run from outside Jammu bus stand and are more comfortable and sometimes cheaper than Sumos. For people who prefer comfortable journeys, one should try to hire a Toyota Innova, although it will be very expensive.

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Jammu lies on the National Highway 1-A, and is connected by national highway network to all parts of the country. Amritsar – 243 kms, Chandigarh – 436 kms, Delhi – 586 kms, Katra – 48 kms, Srinagar – 305 kms, Manali – 428 kms, Patnitop – 112 kms. Mansar – 60 kms. One should definitely hire Gozocabs for a pleasant, blissful journey to this majestic, picturesque land

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With Hot summers, cold winters, rainy monsoons and flowering autumns, Jammu can be visited anytime of the year depending on one’s interests. The best time to visit the city is however, during the famous festivals like Makara Sankranti (January), Ram Navami (March) and Deepvali (October) when the whole town gets dressed up like a queen and drenched in the festivities.

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“Where snow-white mountains are immersed into deep meditation from pre-historic times

Where mountain streams are flowing with sweet sounds, as if little children are reciting their nursery rhymes.

Where green meadows, valleys of flowers and apple orchards are eagerly waiting to welcome you

Where peacefully happened confluence of three great religions – Hinduism, Buddhism and Islam

Visit the place at least once, and get enamoured by its beauty, splendour and charm.”

~ A poem by an unknown artist.

Celebrating Love – Manali

“Our travelling list includes from Old Manali to Solang Valley,

Everyone did behave with as one another pally,

Wherever we go, it looks like we are a rally,

From that heaven, nobody wanted to come back to Delhi.”

Manali, at the northern end of the Kullu Valley in Himachal Pradesh, is a hill station situated at a height of 2050m in the Himalayas. Situated on the Beas river and near its source, it is a popular tourist spot for Indians in summer and a magical, snow-covered place in winter. A staging point for a number of treks and sports such as white-water rafting, Manali is also on the road to Ladakh via the valley of Lahaul and Spiti and the Rohtang Pass which is the main attraction near Manali

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Legend has it that Manali was founded by an ancient sage Manu whose ark found its resting place here after a great flood. Manali, which literally means “the resting place of Manu” is a popular tourist destination and offers a welcome respite from the heat of the plains.

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Solang Nala (A valley) derives its name from combination of words Solang (Nearby village) and Nullah (A water stream). It is a side valley at the top of the Kullu Valley 14 km northwest of the resort town Manali on the way to Rohtang Pass, and is known for its summer and winter sport conditions. The most commonly offered services are parachuting, paragliding and skating. During winters, as the valley is covered with snow, skiing is a popular sport here, with training institutes and trainers located in the valley to supervise skiers and train beginners. As the snow melts, skiing is taken over by zorbing. Another popular attraction of the valley, taking advantage of the slopes of the valley, one is likely to spot a huge transparent ball with mostly two people inside it rolling down the slope during summers, it is as much fun as it looks like.

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Hidimbi Devi Temple, also known variously as the Hadimba Temple is an ancient cave temple dedicated to Hidimbi Devi, wife of Bhima, a figure in the Indian epic Mahabharata. The structure, built in 1553, is surrounded by a cedar forest at the foot of the Himalayas. The sanctuary is built over a huge rock jutting out of the ground which was worshiped as an image of the deity. The main attraction of the temple is the three day Hidimba Devi Festival, which attracts devotees from all over the world and features colourful folk dance performances.  One can buy some beautiful, warm Himachali shawls from the nearby market.

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Manu temple is said to be the only temple of Manu in India, who is believed to be the creator of human race according to the age-old Hindu mythology. This Pagoda style of structure offers quite a glimpse into history, spirituality as well as a fascinating style of architecture.  The Manu Temple is located in old Manali, at a distance of three kilometers from the main market. Though this area is quite congested, the presence of the River Beas adds to its attraction. The temple is one of the prime attractions in Manali and is believed to be the same place where sage Manu meditated after stepping on earth. This place has a distinct historical background that appeals to most of the people who visit Manali.

Manali is a hill station glittering with amazing restaurants, cafes and bars, that take care of any need, desires or cravings that its visitors may have. One will find countless restaurants with a rich variety and some of the most delicious food on their menus. A wide variety of food like Italian, Chinese, Korean, Continental, Indian, Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese cuisines can be found here along with the popular Tibetan Momos. The cafes, with a parallel culture of their own, cater to younger crowds. These cafes serve pizzas, momos, banana pancakes and apple pies throughout the day. Yak’s cheese which is very tasty and popular can also be found here. Along with these one should also have a taste of the street food like Samosas, Aloo tikki, Bread Pakoras, Paav Bhaji, Gulab Jamun which, filling the streets with colors and fragrances, also lights up the taste buds of a person. Other than these, the city has an equally rich platter of local Himachal food.

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The locals drink two kinds of alcoholic beverages: Lungdi or Chang, a kind of crude beer made from fermented rice or barley and Sharab or Arak, an alcoholic drink distilled from Lugdi. Arak can also be made from jaggery or apples or any other fruit. Do try these drinks if you drink but remember DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE.

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The best place to go shopping in Manali is The Mall, where one will find traditional shawls, rugs, caps and footwear. Other places around The Mall where one will find interesting items to shop are Thai Market, Hong Kong market, Tibetan Market, Dragon shopping complex etc. The Old Manali market is also a good place to buy fresh fruit jams, juices and pickles. Don’t forget to bargain as shopkeepers here quote an extremely high price.

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The nearest airport is Bhuntar ( Kullu ) Airport, 50km from Manali, 10km from Kullu, about two hours away. Air India Regional operates flights to Kullu from Delhi. However the services can be irregular and airfares can be high. Himalyan Bulls offer flight services from Chandigarh to Kullu airport. The nearest Broad Gauge Rail Head is Ambala Cantt (200km) or Chandigarh (250km) from New Delhi. Ambala Cantt is on the Delhi – Amritsar and Delhi – Jammu main lines and is well served by rail, but one needs to travel to Ambala to get a bus for the 10 hour ride to Manali. The nearest broad gauge station is Kiratpur Sahib in Punjab near the city of Nangal. It lies in Ropar district of Punjab. The station lies on the Ambala Cantt – Una route of Indian Railways. From here one can easily get buses for Manali. Manali is 570km from Delhi and there are buses connecting the town with Delhi, ShimlaDharamsala and Leh. For service from Delhi to Manali and back, tickets and reservations can be made at the Inter State Bus Terminus or the Himachal Tourism office in New Delhi. One can book tickets online too. The approximate travel time from Delhi to Manali is 14 hours; from Ambala to Manali is 10 hours; from Chandigarh is 08 hours and from Kulu to Manali is 1.5 to 3 hours.

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Going by car is a lot more fun, and an adventure in itself. The first major stop one has to make on the way is Chandigarh. The total distance between Delhi to Chandigarh is 260 km, and it takes around 5-6 hours. The total distance from Chandigarh to Kullu Manali is roughly 290 km. Gozocabs will be your perfect companion on your pleasant journey to Manali.

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The summers in Manali are from March to June and are extremely pleasant with the temperatures ranging from 10 to 25 degrees. The winters are chilly with minimum temperature falling to sub zero levels. This is the ideal time for tourists to enjoy snowfall in Manali. However, if one is planning to visit Rohtang Pass, the trip should not be planned from January to April as the roads to the pass are closed.

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Again owing to its high popularity, tourists coming to Manali are spoilt for choice. There is a wide range of hotels here from budget to luxury resorts for those who wish to splurge. Home stays are also available here.

 

VRINDAVAN – The city of Gods

“The world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.” “Travelling first leaves you speechless then turns you into a storyteller.” Quotes after quotes, sayings after sayings we can go on but still we won’t be able to fully express the happiness and the rush travelling gives us. It is unique in its own way and is worth cherishing again and again.

About The City :

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Vrindavan, situated on the banks of Yamuna River about 150 km to the south of Delhi, is one of the oldest cities in the country and just right to give a traveler his rush once again.

A place which once served as Lord Krishna’s childhood abode, Vrindavan is a popular religious tourist attraction and considered to be a very sacred place for the Hindus.

The city’s name is derived from the words vrinda meaning tulsi (or basil) and van meaning grove and most likely refers to the two small groves at Nidhivan and Seva Kunj. While Seva Kunj is believed to be the place where Krishna performed Raaslila with Radha and the Gopis, Nidhivan is said to be the place where the divine couple rested.

It may not look like it but there is much to do in this sacred city of Vrindavan but to our surprise the phrase “FOR EVERYTHING THERE IS A SEASON” holds no meaning over here.

There are countless things a person would do or like to do when they start exploring this beautiful yet magical city.

Places To Visit :

The centres of attraction of Vrindavan are its majestic, beautiful temples which, battling time unlike the Ozymandius statue, are standing elegantly and fill the tourists with a sense of happiness and belonging. Unfortunately the seemingly endless list of temples in the town may confuse a tourist so to make it easier here are the one’s which one should genuinely visit.

Madan Mohan Temple : This temple is one of the most ancient temples of the town established by Srila Sanatana Goswani at a time when Vrindavan was just a forest. The original deity, of Madana Mohana was found by Advaita Acharya, at the base of an old Banyan tree. Upon discovering the deity, he entrusted the worship of the deity to his disciple, Purushottama Chaube, who in turn handed over the deity to Sanatana Goswani. On the present date, the deity of Madana Mohana is worshipped along with Radharani and Lalita.

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Sri Ranganatha Temple : This temple is built like the quintessential South Indian temple with a height of 30 meters with three gopurams (gateways, a tall Shikhara (crown) and gold-plated decorations. It was built by the wealthy Seth family of Mathura in 1851 and is dedicated to Lord Ranganatha, a form of Lord Vishnu lying down on the Sess Naga(the divine serpent). It is one of the largest temples of Vrindavan surrounded by high walls. It is also famous for Brahmotsava, which is a grand 10-days Rath Yatra(car festival) during the month of Caitra (March-April).

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ISKCON Temple : Also known as Sri Krishna-Balaram Mandir, this temple was built in 1975 on the instructions of Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, who is the founder-acharya of ISKCON. The core objective of this temple was to increase awareness about the Vedic scriptures and the Bhagavad Gita. Even today, it is regarded as one of the most popular temples in Vrindavan.

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Food :

After visiting all these places one would feel really hungry. The food services provided here are brilliant and the food served is of course palatable. The food in Varanasi is only pure vegetarian and often even without any onion or garlic. However the city’s platter has much flavor, color and richness to lose oneself in. A typical platter here is incomplete without Aloo-Puri, Pakoras and Lassi. The town also houses quiet a variety from traditional snacks and delicacies on the street to global cuisines with the finest cheesecakes, salads and lasagna. The other relishes of the town that one must try, include Hing ki Kachori, Kachori-Sabzi, Chana- Bhatura, Chhole-Poori as well as sweets such as Pedhe, Laddos, Rabri, Jalebi, Kheer, Kalakand, Khurchan, Balushai and many more.

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Janamashtami  :

The only festival one cares about.

In a place where each and every person is a disciple of Lord Krishna it is obvious that his birthday would be celebrated with an unmatched zeal and grandeur. Janamasthami celebrations that happen in Vrindavan  are unique and people from all over the world gather to see the rituals and events and take part in the celebrations. The celebrations start 10 days prior to the day of  birth. Most devotees spend the day in Vrindavan witnessing the events and celebrations and go to Mathura in the evening to commemorate the birth of the lord.

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How to reach :

The nearest railway station is at Mathura (12km) and the nearest airport at Delhi (142km). Taxis are available for transport. State buses connect Vrindavan to other neighbouring cities. One can easily get sharing auto-rickshaws to and from Mathura at all times – these charge only around Rs. 40 per trip.

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Best Time to Visit :

October to March are the best months to visit Vrindavan.

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Where To Stay:

Vrindavan has a lot of options to stay, but it’s best to book your room in advance. Most of the rooms here are simple and are available at very cheap prices (starting from Rs.300 per night for a double bedroom). However, resorts and luxury hotels are also available in Vrindavan.

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The Face of a Queen – Ooty

 

“The tiny rack train heaves its way up the tree-lined hills,
Crisscrossing gorges, hugging hairpin bends, puffing
Smoky trails in the crisp morning air, fragrant with eucalyptus.

We get fleeting vistas of the scorched plains below us,
Receding from view as we circle the mountain at 6000 feet.”

The words that the famous poet, Stephen Mendonca, used to describe Ooty – The Queen of Hill Stations

Ooty is the capital of Nilgiris District and considered as one of the most beautiful hill stations in India. This is the spot with wonderful and picturesque locations that attract a number of tourists every year. It is located at the height of 2240 m about sea level and the main attraction while reaching the place is the train journey starting from Kallar and passes through turbulent bending roads and dark passageways. One can also enjoy the greenery at your both sides and attractive streams running through them. Take a look over the wonderful tea gardens stretched all over the area and enjoy the refreshing breeze that makes one’s mind fresh and enthusiastic.ooty1

“The history of Ooty is both rich and fascinating. The history of Ooty reveals interesting and often charming aspects of the culture and life of the people of Ooty. Once one set foot in Ooty, he will see the traces of the historical events that happened here. Quite a few of the most visited attractions in Ooty have historical significance.”

Leaving Ooty without visiting Droog fort can perhaps be viewed as not eating the crust of a samosa.

Droog Fort (also called Bakasura Malai) is a historic fort located 15 kilometres from CoonoorThe NilgirisTamil Nadu. The fort was used as an outpost by Tipu Sultan in the 18th century. Today, the fort is in ruins, with only one wall remaining. The site attracts tourists, who reach the fort by hiking through the Nonsuch Tea Estate.

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Annamalai Temple is a situated about 20 km distance from Ooty. This place has grown as a famous temple of Lord Muruga, known as 7th Hill house of the Lord. The view from the Temple is really majestic and at night and festivals this temple is decorated and it looks as beautiful as the curtains of Soloman

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Ooty lake is another eminent attraction of the nature lovers. This beautiful lake is stretched over the area of 2.5 km and was built in the year 1825. The area is surrounded by green hills and gives one the experience of refreshing breeze and relaxing cool atmosphere. Visitors come here for boating; also, if you have a great fisherman, this area is famous for fishing purpose.

Ooty can be one’s trip through dream-like indulges of chocolate and all that’s sweet. One should lose himself in the city’s bakeries which serve temptations like white chocolate, strawberry chocolate, fudge, home-made chocolates, buns and cakes. Equally popular here, are the tea plantations and hence a hot cup of local and exquisite varieties of tea. Another beverage to try here is the wine from the local vineyards.

Also relish North-Indian cuisines, Chinese cuisines, as well as sandwiches, pizzas and hot breads. One may also try the vegetarian South-Indian platter here with essentials like Idli, Dosa, Chutney, Vada, Sambhar, Rasam, Upma, Sweet Pongal, Payassam, Kesari.

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To reach this heavenly place one can use many means of transport. Coimbatore is the nearest domestic airport from Ooty which is well-connected with most of the Indian cities. You can also take a flight from as Bangalore airport is connected with most of the cities across the globe. There are regular flights from Delhi, Mumbai and Chennai connecting Bangalore and Coimbatore. Once you reach the airport, you can take a taxi or bus from there to reach Ooty. Bus service,both government and luxury buses, are available from Bangalore, Mysore and Chennai to Ooty. These are overnight buses and the journey is quite comfortable. The nearest railhead is Mettupalyam, 40 kilometres from Ooty. There are trains from Chennai, Coimbatore, Mysore and Bangalore connecting Mettupalyam. Some of the popular trains are Ooty Udagamandalam Passenger train, Mettupalyam Udagamandalam Passenger train, Mangalore Mail and Mangalore Express. From here on, you can also board the heritage train known as the Nilgiri Mountain train which takes you uphill on an exciting journey. However, if you wish to reach faster, take a taxi from the railway junction.

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Road trip is also an option if you wish to have more fun along the journey. The best part of a road trip to Ooty is that you drive through the reserve forest area and stunning scenery, and that surely is some experience. If you wish to drive from Bangalore to Ooty there are 2 routes you can take: via Mysore or via Chamarajanagar. Finally you reach Gundlupet, the border town and enter the forest road amidst Bandipur National Park and Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary.

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Tip :- Although a number of options available to make your journey more interesting travel with Gozocabs

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Ooty is very alluring all throughout the year. Winters can be chilly with ice forming. Flower shows during February – March attract many tourists. Ooty celebrates New Year, especially in hotels, with great enthusiasm and cultural shows. The place can be visited all through the year keeping off the heavy rainy days in monsoon. The annual Tea and Tourism Festival attracts crowds in huge numbers to visit the place and have a great time in this wonderful place.

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There is no dearth of accommodations, with many hotels and inns that cater to every budget. Accommodations are no more expensive than most cities in India, and the popular Indian hotel chains have a presence here.

Jaipur Literature Festival – The Greatest Literary Show on Earth

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Started with a mere number of 14 guests during its inaugural year of 2005, the Jaipur Literature Festival commonly known as the JLF or the Jaipur Lit Feast has emerged as one of the biggest literary events globally. Attracting writers and the literary society from home and abroad, this Woodstock of literature has been able to emulate itself across the world and lure in a population of uncountable numbers helping in expanding the footfalls. The festival enables the rich heritage of Rajasthan to lighten up the expected visitors by showcasing a broad spectrum of color and culture of the home state.

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Held at the famous Hotel Diggi Palace of Jaipur from its very inception, the JLF is set to return for its 2017 edition which will run from 19th – 20th of January, 2017. The Diggi Palace playing the host for this feast every year serves the best environment and the space to unfold the 5-day itinerary of the festival.  As the festival is open to all, it freely invites visitors from all the hemispheres of the planet Earth. Upholding the freedom of expression in writing and embracing the diversified opinions and viewpoints of the invited guests, the JLF has really evolved itself into a multidimensional event.

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The vastness and the exuberance of the crowd gathering in the whole 5-day long schedule is by far the most distinctive feature of this festival. Often described as the Greatest literary show on Earth and the World’s largest free literary event, the JLF is a sublime blend of authors, lyricists, musicians and film personalities. These invited guests are either a host of Nobel Laureates, Pulitzer Prize winners, Man Booker Prize winner or eminent individuals who shares the stage and liven ups the air in-and-around the Diggi Palace.

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During its entire length of the schedule, JLF boasts the unity of multifarious groups of authors, thinkers, and critics, who amuse the attentive guests with their inspiring and bold talks. The cultural events accompany a series of book readings and other talks of discussions with only a single aim in mind, i.e., to expose the inquisitive audience to the world of poetry, theatre, and fiction.

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Here are the things you should not at all miss out at the JLF:-

  • Indian Flavor:

In the blurring of the semantic boundaries, one must find the reputed Indian wordsmiths discussing affairs starting from political interests to the mysteries of creativeness. Prominent lyricists arousing sorcery in the air with their mystical conversations. And Bollywood glamour visiting by adding charm to the feast.

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  • Poetry in Motion:

With the sunset darkening the day, Diggi Palace will be wrapped up with cultural tentacles giving the feel of the performative arts. The enchanting poetries will captivate the audience making them forget about the passing of time.

jai8Noted artist Javed Akhtar and Gulzar sharing the stage at JLF 2016

  • Literary Giants:

The festival always flags off with a key address note from a highlighted literary star who fly all the way from a distant place and descends to the deserts of Rajasthan.

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The festival also was able to queue up some of the exquisite writers, profound economists, fabled photographers, and some brave-hearted souls.

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  • Book signing session:

Having a dedicated book signing in the premises, the authors and the speakers sit and shares some time signing their paperbacks for his legion of fans and other bibliophiles. Treasuring books of every categories, you shall get to explore and acquire any piece you like to take away. But of course you have to pay for it.

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  • Electrifying cultural events:

The fusion of the various musical genres and compilation of the artistic works of assorted ethnic cultural groups, light up the ambiance of the Diggi Palace making it one hell of a show on earth.

Being able to spread its roots to overseas, the JLF is tantalizing the crowd at the Southbank Centre, London (United Kingdom) and in Boulder, Colorado (United States of America).

jai11With the registrations already commenced, don’t forget to enroll yourself for this awe-inspiring schedule in the Pink city of India.

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Seeking ways to travel to Jaipur to attend the iconic Literature Festival? Gozo is the best cab service provider in Jaipur for outstation travel and sightseeing. Depending upon your requirement, you can choose from a variety of travel options with Gozo like – one-way, multicity, roundtrip, or airport travel. You can also contact Gozo for taxis for package tours.

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