Wat are your suggestions???

Question

I want to travel around India.... i want to see every corner of it if possible. Is there anybody out here who feels they want to see every bit of India? And can u pls tell if you have experienced something in India which many might not have.... any amazing experience? Also i would like to know more abt the villages, tribes, food, places, art, craftmanship... etc of India in detail.
I need to know your idea of going around India........

Thanks u all for answering..... But Iam an Indian as well. I can speak various southern languages ... also i can spk Hindi. But i will be glad if you can give me some details of untouched places or villages of India. Where i can see TRUE INDIA. I dont want to go to any cities.....

Answer 1

A nice idea. But yes, India is a very vast country and vastly different too. Not only language/ dilect but cultures also changes wvery 200 - 300 Km. You have to plan it to fine details. The mode of travel, time you would like to spend, the moneybudget you have, type of experience you would like to have. If you want to cover tribes,villages, then you actually have to move away from the advices of 'dont go too far away from main city'. India actually lives in villages.

You can plan your schedule so that to make your base in a city and then cover the neighboring areas on bicycle. However,you have to be cautious till the practical levels. Not that there are murderers or robbersmoving freely on the roads, but you have to take precautions,you would generally take for your own safety. No display of heavy cash or expensive gadgets etc.

Indians are actually good at heart. When you reach any place, where any/few foriegner has(ve) gone earlier,you may find children looking at you anxiously, some even juming around you or running with your bicycle or even making noises at you. Dont worry, they are only excited to see you.

It is always better to have a local friend in the area. If you finalise the program, you may be able to get some of the good people, willing to help yu over net.

In cities also, not staying in very expensive hotels will help you not only unerstand the cultures/ working more closely,but also people will be more willing to help.

Answer 2

to travel in india and that too all places in one time is quiet impossible to do.
but if u have the urge and time and money and inclination then better to have some company with u , i mean local.
1st of all if u r indian or indian origin its better .
or u develop some friendship with local person or travel and go with a group. it will be safer.
if u plan it state by state is better then going haphazardly.
its a vast terrotory and the language and even dialects differ ever few 100 km.
all the best.

Answer 3

ok travelling around indai is a tough job.my grand mother had a same passion about traveling around indai and she is missing since last 10 years,with out any trase,stay safe eat only at good hotels do not trust any body dont show your money in public always chain your bags when traveling.travel by air and train dont go to far away placese from the city.don carry expansive cameras.india is incredibale and great.travel in mumbai it is like all india at one place.

Answer 4

Bette if could make a good friend from every state..and take help from them.....visit more intresting places.....or else u can choose....1 or 2 state this year..and like this u can plan for every year..instead on stretch..u will tired..and u will be bored..

If u want to visit KARNTAKA i will help u.....


-haaaaa


-hahhhaa

Answer 5

India
Whirl your mind, dazzle your eyes and fall in love with India's extremes.

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India will sideswipe you with its size, clamour and diversity - but if you enjoy delving into convoluted cosmologies and thrive on sensual overload, then it is one of the most intricate and rewarding dramas unfolding on earth, and you'll quickly develop an abiding passion for it.



Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.




When To Go
Climate plays a key factor in deciding when to visit India. Keep in mind that climatic conditions in the far north are distinctly different to those of the extreme south.



Generally, India's climate is defined by three seasons - the hot, the wet (monsoon) and the cool, each of which can vary in duration from north to south. The most pleasant time to visit most places is during the cooler period: November to around mid-February.



The heat starts to build up on India's northern plains from around February, and by April or May it really hots up, peaking in June. In central India temperatures of 45°C and above are commonplace. South India also becomes uncomfortably hot during this time.



Late in May the first signs of the monsoon are visible in some areas - high humidity, electrical storms, short rainstorms and dust storms that turn day into night. The hot season is the time to abandon the plains and head for the cooler hills, and this is when hill stations are at their best (and busiest).



When the monsoon finally arrives the rain comes in steadily, generally starting around 1 June in the extreme south and sweeping north to cover the whole country by early July. The main monsoon comes from the southwest, but the southeast coast (and southern Kerala) is largely affected by the short and surprisingly wet northeast monsoon, which brings rain from around October to early December.



Things don't really cool down: at first hot, dry and dusty weather is simply replaced by hot, humid and muddy conditions. It doesn't rain all day, but it generally rains every day. Followed by the sun this creates a fatiguing steam bath environment.



Around October the monsoon ends for most of the country. This is when India sees most tourists - however, it's too late to visit Ladakh (May to October is the optimum period). During October and November it's generally not too hot and not too cool (although October can still be hot and/or humid in some regions). In the thick of winter (around mid-December to mid-January), Delhi and other northern cities can become astonishingly cold, especially at night - and it's bone-chilling in the far north. In the far south the temperatures become comfortably warm during this period.



It's worth checking the dates of particular festivals - you may be attracted or repelled by the chaos (and jacked-up prices) that attend them. There are virtually no festivals in May/June. The wedding season falls between November and March, when you're likely to see at least one lively procession through the streets

Answer 6

such bolu tou ghumne ke liye nepal se badiya place hii nahi hai...... india main punjab, kasmir, delhi, goa south india are the perfect places. waise ye irada tou mera bhi hai but .... do success ur travel frist, go first in nepal. i went last year there-- too much intresting places, rafting, sight seen, mountain Himalayas, Mountain biking ETC,ETC

Answer 7

Delhi is the best place where you live with comfortable and here different kind's of food which you would like definately