Thursday, 24 October 2013

Tempo Traveller , Tempo Traveller Delhi, Tempo Traveller on Rent

 Tempo Traveller , Tempo Traveller Delhi, Tempo Traveller on Rent

Tour India Services offer 9 Seater Tempo Traveller  , 11Seater Tempo Traveller , 12 Seater TempoTraveller , 13 Seater TempoTraveller, 15 Seater  Tempo Traveller With AC& Non Ac Tour India Services in best and reliable price in Delhi. 15+1 Seater Tempo Travellers For Delhi and Outstation Tours / Trips / Holidays. This is a Modified Tempo Traveller with 2X1 Seating Configration and Can Accomodate 15 Passengers Comfortable. And Also Has Separate Huge Luggage Space on Back Side 
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We are the best budget tempo traveller agencies in Delhi & understand the value of our client money. We also offer Tempo Traveller for Delhi to Vrindavan Tour packages, Delhi Rajasthan packages, Haridwar & Rishikesh Tour packages, Mathura Agra Tour packages and Jaipur Ajmer Tour Packages. 

We have all new and clean tempo. If you have need Tempo Traveller from Delhi tour any part of India we can help you and also offer english speaking driver for tourist help. Any person can book your trip with tempo traveller by online booking form. Luxury tempo traveller has many facilities like:
  • Color LCD
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Thursday, 26 September 2013

About Jaipur

The City Palace
One of the most magnificent marvels or Jaipur is the City Palace Complex which has a rare combination of the finest blends of Rajasthani and Mughal architecture. In the heart of the old city, it has vast area. The outer wall was built by Jai Singh and additions made up to the 20th century. Many buildings, well-planned gardens and huge courtyards are a part of the complex. For visiting dignitaries, Sawai Madho Singh II, constructed Mubarak Mahal (welcome palace) as a reception centre. The mahal comes before the main complex, though it now forms a part of the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum. The museum has an array of royal costumes, shawls, embroideries, Benares silk sarees, the maharaja's pyjamas, chogas and pyjamas of other rulers, jamawars, kamarbands, musical instruments like the giant sized tanpura and sarangis and a set of the clothes of Sawai Madho Singh I who was just over seven feet tall, over four feet wide and supported a Goliathic weight of 250 kilograms.

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A delight is the Maharani's Palace, now the armory with arms to the 15th century which include the deadly Rajput scissor-action daggers which have a unique working action (after the dagger entered the body, the handles were released and the blades spread. during withdrawal, killing the victim). The guns include the ones that also served as walking sticks, one of the size of a small canon fired from a camel's back, double-barrel guns, early handguns, matchlocks and percussion cap guns, swords with pistols attached to the blades, daggers with handles of crystal and invory, katars, chhuris, peak-kubz jambhiya, Persian and Rajput swords. Deccan hand, bows and arrows, battle axes, shields, maces, breast and shoulder plate gutzis and the ruby and emerald encrusted sword presented by Queen Vicoria to Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh (1835-1880). On display are a big range of shields of rhino, crocodile and turtle skin, the shield of Sawai Pratap Singh and Raja Man Singh' sword weighing about 5 kilograms.

Diwan-e-Khas (hall of private audience) is housed between the art gallery (once the diwan-e-aam-hall of public audience) and the armoury. The most attractive feature are the two sterling silver vessels (in the marble-paved gallery) in which Maharaja Madho Singh II, a devout Hindu, took holy Ganga water during a visit to Europe. The two vessels are massive standing 160 cm and have a capacity of 9000 litres each. They are listed in the Guinness book of Records as the biggest silver vessels in the world. From the ceiling of the hall hang a number of chandeliers which are covered with plastic to prevent dust and bird droppings falling on them.

http://www.incrediblerajasthantours.com

The art gallery in the erstwhile Diwan-e-aam has a well preserved painted ceiling on which the original semi-precious stones still retain their lustre. Suspended from the ceiling is a massive chandelier made of crystal. The art gallery also has miniature paintings of the Rajasthani, Mughal and Persian schools featuring religious them mainly scenes from the Ramayana. The other exhibits include an unbraided, handwritten version of the Bhagaved Gita, miniature copies of other holy Hindu scriptures, handwritten books in Persian and Sanskrit and early manuscripts on palmleaes There are among the 20,000 manuscripts that the museum boasts of. Howdahs (elephant saddles), palanquins, the swing of Lord Krishna and paper cuttings cut with the thumbnails are among the several other exhibits in the gallery. One can also see the finest carpets from Herat in Afghanistan and Lahore.
Chandra Mahal is the only part of the complex that is inhabited and is occupied by the royal family. The ground floor of the palace, open to visitors, has some exhibits. In the courtyard outside is the elegantly designed Peacock Gate.

Monday, 2 September 2013

Tourist Attractions in Ajmer


Introduction
Just over 130 km south-west of Jaipur is Ajmer, a burgeoning town on the shore of the Ana Sagar Lake, flanked by barren hills. Historically, Ajmer had considerable strategic importance and was sacked by Mohammed Gauri on one of his periodic forays from Afghanistan. Later, it became a favourite residence of the mighty Mughals. One of the first contacts between the Mughals and the British occurred in Ajmer, when Sir Thomas Roe met with Jehangir here in 1616.

The City was subsequently taken by the Scindias and, in 1818, it was handed over to the British, becoming one of the few places in Rajasthan controlled directly by the British rather than being part of a princely state. The British chose Ajmer as the site for Mayo College, a prestigious school opened in 1875 exclusively for the Indian Princes, but today open to all those who can afford the fees. Ajmer is a major centre for Muslim pilgrims during the fast of Ramadan, and has some impressive Muslim architecture. However for most travellers, Ajmer is essentially just a stepping stone to nearby Pushkar. It can make a convenient base if you can't get accommodation in Pushkar during the Camel Fair.

Ajmer was also a favourite residence for the great Mughals. One of the first contacts between the Mughal King Jahangir and Sir Thomas Roe took place here in 1616. The Scindias took over the city in 1818 and then handed it over to the British. Thus Ajmer was the only region to be directly controlled by the East Indian Company. 

The bus stand in Ajmer is located near the RTDC hotel Khadim. The railway station is further south and most of the office lies in the northeast and most of the city’s market is located behind and up to Agra Gate. Further northwest is a large artificial lake called the Anna Sagar.
PLACES OF INTEREST ARE:
Dargah Sharif: At the foot of a desolate hill in old part of town, this is one of India's most important places for Muslim pilgrims. The Dargah is the Sufi saint, Khawaja Muin-uddin Chishti, who came to Ajmer from Persia in 1192. Construction of the Shrine was complete by Humayun and the gate was added by the Nizam of Hyderabad. Akbar used to make the pilgrimage to the Dargah from Agra once a year. You have to cover your head in certain areas so don't forget to take a scarf or caps.

As you enter the courtyard, removing your shoes at the gateway, a mosque constructed by Akbar is on the right. The large iron cauldrons are for of ferigs which are customarily shares by families involved in the shrine upkeep. In an inner court there is another mosque built by Shah Jahan. Constructed of white marble it has II arches and a Persian inscription running the full length of the building.

The saint's tomb is in the centre of the second court, it has a marble dome and the actual tomb inside is surrounded by a silver platform. The horseshoes nailed to the shrine doors are offerings from successful horse dealers! Beware of 'guides' pestering for donations around the Dargah using the standard fake donation books or 'visitor register' you'll have to pay a generous donation if you sign up. The tome attracts hundreds of thousands of pilgrims every year on the anniversary of the saint's death, the Urs, in the seventh month of the lunar calendar. It's an interesting festival, but the crowds can be suffocating. As well as the pilgrims, Sufis from all over India converge on Ajmer.

Ana Sagar & Foy Sagar: This artificial lake was created in the 12th century by damming the River Luni. On its bank is a pleasant park, the Daulat Bagh, containing a series of marble pavilions erected in 1637 by Shah Jahan. There are fine views from the hill beside the Daulat Bagh. Another reservoir Foy Sagar was constructed in 1891-1892 A.D. by the Ajmer Municipal Committee. Foy was the Executive Engineer in-charge of the project.

Adhai-din-ka-jhonpra: A remarkable structure, this is a masterpiece of indo - Islamic architecture located on the outskirts of the city, just beyond the Dargah As the legend goes, its construction took two and a half days (Adhai-Din) to complete. It was originally a Sanskrit college, built within a temple.

In 1193 A.D., Mohammed Ghauri conquered Ajmer and converted the building into a mosque by adding a seven arched wall in front of the pillared hall in just two-and-half days (adhai-din) and hence the name. The distinct pillars and arched "Screen" with its ruined minarets make it a splendid architectural masterpiece.

Taragarh Fort: Taragarh, also known as Garh Beetli, is a circumvallation of the crest of the hill which overhangs the town of Ajmer and commands a view of it from every point. The principal strength of the fort lies in the ruggedness and acclivity of the hill.

The space within the walls of this hill fort was about 32 hectares with several tanks. From 1818 to 1832 A.D., a company of Native Infantry occupied it, but the fort was dismantled in 1832 A.D., from 1860 to 1920 A.D., other accommodation on the hill was used as the sanitarium for the European troops stationed at Nasirabad. It is now in a dilapidated and forlorn state though the hill still commands a majestic view.

Mayo College: lord Mayo, the Viceroy of India, in a Darbar held in 1870 A.D. at Ajmer, which was attended by several ruling princess of States of Rajputana, placed before them a proposal to set up an institution at Ajmer for the education of princess and sons of nobility.

Its foundation stone was laid in 1878 A.D. and its building, constructed in white marble in Indo Saracenic style, was inaugurated by the Maruis of Dufferin, in 1885 A.D. Sometimes known as the Eton of India, the institution had the distinction of enrolling several ruling princes, not only from Rajputana States, But from outside as well. It is now open to all sections of society and is still one of the best schools in the country.

The Circuit House: The former British Residency, overlooking the artificial lake Ana Sagar, has now been converted into the Circuit House. The Ana Sagar Lake and the cenotaph and the shrine of Hindu reformer Swami Dayanand, founder of the Arya Samaj movement in India, can be viewed from here.

Nasiyan (Jain Temple): Buiilt in 1864-1865 A.D., this Digambar Jain Temple is commonly called Lal Mandir (Red Temple) due to its colour. Behind the temple is a Swarna Nagari Hall containing gilt-edged wooden representations from Jain mythology, which were prepared at Jaipur.
MUSEUMS & ART GALLERIES:
Government Museum: situated in the heart of the old city and close to the railway station the museum is housed in the beautiful fort and palace built by the Mughal Emperor Akbar in 1570.

It was here that the British envoy Sir Thomas Roe met Emperor Jahangir in 1616. what is today commonly known as Magazine is the palace quarters where the emperors lived. After British occupation in 1818 and during the first war of Independence in 1857 it was used as the Rajputana Arsenal by the British which gave the name magazine.
EXCURSIONS
Baghera: Baghera is situated in the Kekri sub-division of Ajmer District. It is about 107 kms. South-east of Ajmer. The village is known for its treasuretove of archaeological and antiquarian relics. It's old name was Vyagreraka as has been recorded in the Bijolia rock inscription during the reign of the Chauhan Emperor, Someswara, dated v.s. 1226. Baghera attracted the attention of archaeologist A.C.L. Carllyle who examined its relics in 1871-72.


Baghera is well known for its archaeological sites. The most renowned of them all is the temple of Varaha Avtar (incarnation of Lord Vishnu in the form of a boar). It is presently enshrined in a comparatively modern building on the southern side of a big sacred tank known as Varaha Sagar. On the western side of the Varaha Sagar are the ruins of an ancient temple dating back to 10th-11th century A.D. There is also a magnificent Torana close to the outer wall the Garh (residence) of the Thakur of Baghera. Naginabagh offers a rare sight of low lying mounds having traces of ancient buildings buried underneath. On the outskirts of Baghera there is a rocky area named Mataji Dungar. Here one can behold a mystifying sight of Jain images jutting out of land. These images mark the site of a famous Jain temple referred to in the inscriptions of the medieval period.

Todgarh: Todgarh, is picturesque place situated in the Aravallis, the oldest mountain range of the world. Todgarh is 3281 feet above sea level and has the potential of attaining the status of a hill resort, next only to Mount Abu. Captain Tod built the fort of Todgarh which is about 70 kms from Beawar. It is 120 kms. South of Ajmer, and only 13 kms. from Bhim on National Highway No. 8. Its original name is Boraswara. In early times, nomadic tribes like the Banjaras and Gurjars inhabited this area. Todgarh formed a part of Merwara.

Kishangarh: Kishangarh was the capital of the erstwhile princely State of the same name and was founded in 1611 A.D. by Kishan Singh, as son of the Rathore dynasty of Jodhpur. One of his successors, Raja Sawant Singh, who not only was an accomplished poet, writing under the nom-de-plume of Nagari Das, but also was a painter of high order. His masterpiece Bani Thani (a bewitching lady personifying everything beautiful in womanhood) immortalized him and gave a new theme and direction to the Kishangarh School of painting. In recent years the town has become a trade centre for various varieties of marble and papier mache products.


Roopangarh Fort: Built in AD 1648 and called after himself, the town and Fort of Roopangarh was constructed by Maharaja Roop Singh of Kishangarh State between the mid - 17th to 18th centuries. This is called the 'Golden Period' of Kishangarh Art and Culture, and saw to the flourishing of the world famous school of Miniature Paintings.

Originally a nine turreted Fort, Roopangarh Fort has been built over and added on by several generations and the different styles can still be seen in the structure. Now beautifully restored and renovated into a hotel, it is the first 'War-Fort' to have been done so. The nineteen large rooms are individually and tastefully decorated, keeping in mind the history and heritage surrounding it.

Beawar: 54 kms from Ajmer. A Badshahi procession festival is celebrated every year on the day After Holi (Dhulandi), wherein large number of people throw gulal (dry colour) on each other.
Tourist Attractions in Ajmer
Museums in Ajmer
Ajmer Government Museum

Monuments in Ajmer
Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra
Mayo College Ajmer
Forts and Palaces in Ajmer
Akbars Palace Ajmer
Taragarh Fort Ajmer
Lakes and Gardens in Ajmer
Ana Sagar Lake Ajmer
Subash Bagh & Daular Bagh Ajmer
Bazaars in Ajmer
Dargah Bazaar Ajmer
Mahila Mandi Ajmer
Religious Places in Ajmer
Dargah Sharif Ajmer
Jama Al Tamish Ajmer
Nasiyan Jain Temple Ajmer

Excursions from Ajmer
Kishangarh Tour
Nasirabad Tour
Tour to Pushkar



Wednesday, 21 August 2013

Honeymoon Tour Packages

Rajasthan Honeymoon Tours

About Rajasthan Honeymoon
Honeymoon is a very special holiday in everybody’s life and has its own unique charm and excitement. In India there are many places one can choose from as their honeymoon destination, but Rajasthan is one of the most sought after exotic destinations in India. Known as the land of Rajput royal’s bravery, romance and sacrifice, it makes up as a good option for honeymoon in India. The magnificent forts and palaces, splendid havelis and luxurious heritage hotels here are great to spend time with your life partner.
If you want to enjoy the best of Rajasthan honeymoon then you should enjoy the unique honeymoon ideas offered by us.Rajasthan is the most popular honeymoon destination in India, particularly because of its romantic places .The royal and elegant ambience on offer by this colorful and princely state of India is simply unmatched with any other. Enjoy candlelit dinners amidst sand dunes or stay at jungle resorts to explore the wildlife or a stay at any of the luxurious heritage hotel with grandeur or a stay in the beautiful tented camps accommodation available on the sand dunes. The royal comforts and pleasure along with cultural shows of Rajasthan makes the honeymoon an unforgettable tour. Some of the most popular honeymoon places in Rajasthan are Udaipur, Mt. Abu, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur and Jaipur.

  Honeymoon Packages
The festivals of Rajasthan are to be seen when ever they are celebrated as the folks surrender themselves completely to the fanfare. Some of the most important festivals of the region are the Pushkar Fair which is one of the largest camel fair held every year in the month of November.Desert festival of Jaisalmer, Gangaur, Elephant festival, Camel Festival and the Mewar Festival held in Udaipur. The dancing, singing, devotional music and the other community activities can completely enthralls the visitors to the land.
Rajasthan Honeymoon tours
11 Nights / 12 Days
New Delhi – Mukundgarh – Khimsar – Jodhpur – Jaipur – Bharatpur – Orchha – Khujuraho - Agra - Delhi
Day 01 : Arrive Delhi http://www.honeymoontourpackage.in/about-us.html
Arrive Delhi meet & assistance at the airport. Later transfer to the hotel. Night stay in Delhi
Day 02 : Delhi - Mukundgarh ( by road )
Morning after breakfast check-out from hotel & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Delhi visiting Old & New Delhi
OLD DELHI - A sight-seeing tour of Old Delhi would entail visiting the Raj Ghat - the memorial site where Mahatma Gandhi was cremated; Jama Masjid - the largest mosque in India
NEW DELHI - An extensive sight-seeing tour of New Delhi would include a visit to the Qutub Minar, a drive along the ceremonial avenue - Rajpath, past the imposing India Gate, Parliament House, the President's Residence and would end with a drive through the Diplomatic Enclave. After sightseeing drive to Mukundgarh. Arrive Mukundgarh check-in hotel. Night stay in Mukundgarh



Day 03 : Mukundgarh - Khimsar ( by road )
Morning after breakfast check-out from hotel & visit Mukundgarh. This village of Mukundgarh belongs to the Shekhawati region and stand evidences of the medieval times. The true culture of Shekhawati region is reflected from the monuments located at this place. The major sightseeing places at Mukundgarh are Open air art gallery & Mukundgarh fort. Afternoon drive to Khimsar. Arrive Khimsar & check-in hotel. Night stay in Khimsar


Day 04 : Khimsar - Jodhpur ( by road )
Morning after breakfast check-out from hotel & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Khimsar. Khimsar is steeped in history- founded 2500 years ago by the Jain Saint Mahaveer, this is the starting point of the great Indian Desert tours. The founder of the castle, which was built in mid 15th century was Prince Karamsi, son of Jodhpur and very close to other places of interest like Osian and Nagaur. Well managed Khimsar Fort provides the visitors with all modern amenities- 50 luxuriously furnished rooms, theme dinners, a variety of continental and Indian meals as well as traditional Rajasthani are available. After sightseeing drive to Jodhpur. Arrive Jodhpur & check-in hotel. Night stay in Jodhpur
Day 05 : Jodhpur - Jaipur ( by Road ) 
http://www.honeymoontourpackage.in
Morning after breakfast check-out from hotel & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Prince Jodha founded city Jodhpur - the stronghold of the fierce Rathore clan, in 1459. Visit the Mehrangarh Fort, situated on a low sandstone hill. Within the fort, visit Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal. Also visit Jaswant Thada, an imposing marble cenotaph, built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singh II around 1899 and Umaid Public gardens. After sightseeing drive to Jaipur. Arrive Jaipur check-in hotel. Night stay in Jaipur
Day 06 : Jaipur
Morning after breakfast proceed for excursion to Amber Fort. Elephant ride ascent to the fort
AMBER FORT PALACE - Amber is the classic romantic Rajasthani fort palace. Its construction was started by Man Singh I in 1592, and completed by his descendent Jai Singh I. Its forbidding exterior belies an inner paradise where a beautiful fusion of Mughal and Hindu styles finds it's ultimate expression
http://www.honeymoontourpackage.in
CITY PALACE - A delightful blend of Mughal and traditional Rajasthani architecture, the City Palace sprawls over one-seventh of the area in the walled city. It houses the Chandra Mahal, Shri Govind Dev Temple and the City Palace Museum
JANTAR MANTAR - This is the largest and the best preserved of the five observatories built by Jai Singh II in different parts of the country. This observatory consisting of outsized astronomical instruments is still in use
HAWA MAHAL - The ornamental facade of this "Palace of Winds" is a prominent landmark in Jaipur. Their five-storey structures of sandstone plastered pink encrusted with fine trelliswork and elaborate balconies. The palace has 953 niches and windows. Built in 1799 by Pratap Singh, the Mahal was a royal grandstand for the palace women. Night stay in Jaipur

Day 07 : Jaipur - Bharatpur ( by road )
Morning after breakfast drive to Bharatpur. Arrive Bharatpur & check-in at hotel. Later visit Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary * on rickshaws. The most Spectacular water- bird Sanctuary features nesting indigenous water- birds and migratory birds. From October till December, the indigenous water- birds nest around the lake, from December on the migratory Geese, Duck and Cranes are the main feature of the bird sanctuary. Night stay in Bharatpur
Day 08 : Bharatpur - Orchha ( by road )
Morning after breakfast drive to Orchha. Arrive Orchha & check-in hotel. Later proceed for city sightseeing tour of Orchha visiting Jehangir Mahal, Raj Mahal, Raj Praveen Mahal, Ram Raja Temple, Chaturbhuj Temple, Laxmi Narayan Temple, Phool Baugh, Dinman Hardaul's Palace, Sunder Mahal, Cenotaphs, Shahid Smarak. Orchha Palace and Panoramic view of Betwa River. Night stay in Orchha
Day 09 : Orchha - Khujaraho ( by road )
Morning after breakfast drive to Khujaraho. Arrive Khujaraho & check-in hotel. The legendary temples of khajuraho are an incomparable experience. Acknowledged as one of the world's artistic wonders, these temples dedicated to the Hindu pantheon of Gods are covered in carvings that are a paean to life and love. Built within a short span of a hundred years by the Chandela Rajputs, the 10th century temples lay forgotten until they were discovered in the present century. Khajuraho has achieved fame for the sensual appeal of its erotic sculptures. Later explore the Western and Eastern temples of khajuraho while the guide explains the intricate meaning and legends behind each describable sculpture. Night stay in Khajuraho
Day 10 : Khujaraho - Agra ( by road )
Morning after breakfast drive to Agra. Arrive Agra & check-in hotel. Rest of the day at leisure. Night stay in Agra
Day 11 : Agra
Morning after breakfast proceed for city sightseeing tour of Agra. Visiting the world famous Taj Mahal **, built by the Mughal Emperor Shahjehan in 1630 for his queen Mumtaz Mahal to enshrine her mortal remains. Also visit Agra Fort, containing the Pearl Mosque - the rusty and majestic red- sandstone fort of Agra stands on the banks of the river Yamuna and Emperor Akbar started the construction in 1566. At the Diwan-I-Khas (hall of private audience) where marble pavilions with floral inlays lend an ethereal ambience, the Emperor sat on his gem-studded peacock Throne and met foreign ambassadors and rulers of friendly kingdoms. Night stay in Agra.
Day 12 : Agra - Delhi & Departure
Morning after breakfast drive to Delhi. Upon arrival departure transfer to the airport to board the flight for onward journey. Tour ends with the sweeet memories........

About Rajasthan