가장 멋진 인도 자연유산 20곳

Ah, Ranigumpha in Odisha, India! That name conjures images of ancient rock-cut architecture and a glimpse into a fascinating historical period. Ranigumpha, meaning "Queen's Cave," is a significant archaeological site located near the Udayagiri and Khandagiri caves in Odisha. These caves are primarily Jain rock-cut shelters dating back to the 2nd century BCE. What makes Ranigumpha particularly interesting is its double-storied structure, a relatively unique feature among the Udayagiri and Khandagiri complex. The carvings and sculptures found within these caves offer valuable insights into the art, religion, and society of ancient Odisha during that era. You can see intricate depictions of human figures, animals, religious symbols, and scenes that likely illustrate Jataka tales or Jain principles. Exploring Ranigumpha gives you a tangible connection to India's rich historical and religious past. Imagine the Jain ascetics who once sought refuge and practiced their faith within these very rock-cut chambers. The simplicity of the architecture, juxtaposed with the detailed carvings, speaks volumes about their way of life and the artistic expressions of the time. The site's proximity to other significant caves like Udayagiri and Khandagiri makes it part of a larger historical tapestry, offering a comprehensive look at the ancient heritage of the region. Have you had a chance to explore these caves in person?

Dharamshala is the center of Buddhism and the exile of the 14th Tibetan Dalai Lama since 1959. His Holiness is also home to a large community of Tibetan refugees. This area lies on the border of the Himalayas and translates to "refuge". It is home to the Kangra Art Museum, which houses miniature paintings from the Kangra school, examples of local embroidery and traditional costumes, and photos of Kangra devastated by the 1905 earthquake.

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A short walk takes you from the center of Dharmasala to the waterfalls.

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Neer Garh Waterfall is a very beautiful waterfall with some natural pools. Dont forget your swimming clothes. There is a small entrance fee (50 Rupees for foreigners) and in the way are a lot of small tea and snack stolls.

One of the ponds in the Chittorgarh Fort. I suspect it faces (not exactly) the Surya Temple, hence the name Surajkund bawadi. This could have served as a water reserve during the hot summers for the henchmen who lived at Fort Arena. This region was previously affected by many droughts and the water reserves from torrential rains served as an oasis. Here you will feel the importance of water. We are privileged to have plenty of water for our daily needs.

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A massive 20 feet high and 5 meters wide boulder known as Krishna's Butterball in Mahabalipuram of 250 tonnes stands on a slippery slope of a hill at a base of less than 4 feet.

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Saheliyon-ki-Bari is a large garden and a popular tourist spot in Udaipur in the Indian state of Rajasthan. Located in the northern part of the city, it has fountains and kiosks, a lotus pool and marble elephants. It was built by Rana Sangram Singh. Wikipedia

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Memorial to a massacre in 1919: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jallianwala_Bagh_massacre https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massaker_von_Amritsar

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Huge boulder that seems to resist gravity.

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Kate's Point, Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra, India Kate's Point is named after the then british governer Sir John Malcolm's daughter. It is another wonder of nature. The photo above looks like elephant head or needle hole. Hence, this place is also known as elephant head or needle hole.

The 5,200 meter high pass is the pinnacle of lonely trekking in the Markha Valley. Technically easy, the hiker has to deal with the altitude in particular. The highest peak of the Ladakh Range, the 6,400 meter high Kang Yatse with its glaciers, dominates the scenery. But the six-thousander Dzo Jongo is also clearly visible. The pass connects the Markha with the Indus Valley.

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The "Garden of the Virgin", borders on Lake Fateh in Udaipur, lies north of the city palace and was built in the 18th century by Maharana Sangram Singh for the royal ladies. It is a green oasis in the otherwise very dry Rajasthan.

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Feet in the water Rest for the rest.

nice places to visit in the morning or evening time. the ancient caves, protected heritage. a place for Buddhist monks. you can spend about 30 mins to 1 hour relaxing here. you need to buy a entry ticket which costs 15 INR for indians and around 50 INR for foreigners.

Yep. That's right on.

A really cool waterfall that you'd reach after an easy hike from the road.