Gotipua is one of India’s most unique and mesmerizing traditional dance forms, hailing from the culturally rich state of Odisha. This folk dance, primarily performed by young boys dressed as women, is celebrated for its vibrant costumes, intricate expressions, acrobatic poses, and devotional essence. Often considered the precursor to the classical Odissi dance, Gotipua embodies […]Read More
The Kumbh Mela, an immense spiritual gathering held every 12 years at the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati rivers, is a profound and transformative event for millions of Hindus across the world. Revered as the largest religious congregation globally, the Kumbh Mela attracts pilgrims from all walks of life who come to bathe […]Read More
The Badami cave temples, located in Badami, Karnataka, are an exceptional architectural marvel representing a blend of Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain religious traditions. These temples, carved into the hillsides of Badami, stand as early examples of rock-cut architecture in India. Built between the 6th and 8th centuries, the Badami caves have become one of the […]Read More
The Ellora Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India, represent one of the largest and most impressive rock-cut temple complexes in the world. Spanning a period from 600 to 1000 AD, these caves are a fusion of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain religious architecture and art, offering a rare glimpse into the […]Read More
The Ramalingeshwarq Cave Temple, also known as the Hulimavu Shiva Cave Temple, is a significant religious and historical site located on Bannerghatta Road in Karnataka, near the BGS National Public School. Managed by the Sri Sri Bala Gangadaraswami Mutt, this ancient temple is revered as a place of spiritual significance. Nestled within a natural rock […]Read More
Ajanta Caves, located in the Aurangabad district of Maharashtra, India, are a collection of 30 rock-cut Buddhist monuments dating back to the 2nd century BCE through 480 CE. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, these caves are celebrated as masterpieces of Buddhist religious art, showcasing expressive paintings and intricate sculptures. Built in two distinct […]Read More
Aihole (also known as Aivalli, Ahivolal, or Aryapura) is a remarkable historical site located in the Bagalkote district of Karnataka, India. It is renowned for its rich collection of ancient and medieval Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain monuments that span from the 6th to the 12th centuries CE. The site is a testament to the artistic […]Read More
The Aurangabad Caves are a collection of twelve rock-cut Buddhist shrines located on a hill running roughly east to west, near Aurangabad city in Maharashtra. Carved out of soft basalt rock between the 6th and 7th centuries, these caves are a testament to India’s rich cultural and religious heritage. Although they are overshadowed by the […]Read More
Bihu Geet is a part of the Assam music culture more particularly a folk music of the state. It is played during all the three Bihu festivals especially Rongali Bihu and the songs collections are all about the pleasures of life, nature and Assamese culture. Also called the ‘season of Bihu Geet’, this form of […]Read More
The easternmost state of Nagaland is really a treasure trove of culture, customs and unique forms of arts and crafts and for this reason, it is fondly called the ‘Land of Festivals’. Interestingly among the richest cultural assets is the Zeliang Naga song which are the tribal songs which tell rich histories, spirituality and togetherness […]Read More