1. Taj Mahal
It features a fusion of Hindu and Indo-Islamic architectural traditions and is made of white marble. decorated with more than 28 different types of precious stones that were brought from places like Tibet and Persia.
The Taj Mahal's ability to shift colour from pinkish at dawn to gold at noon to milky white at full moon is one of its most amazing features. Since Shah Jahan and his wife are both interred in the monument, it serves as a popular spot for lovers to go on dates.
2. Sun Temple
The intricately crafted Sun God chariot is a sight to behold, with each of its three-meter-diameter wheels being pulled by seven horses and being watched over by two lions. The temple, which represents the perfect fusion of science and beautiful architecture, is still able to precisely compute time.
3. Mahabodhi temple
He arrived at the location now known as Bodhgaya during his quest to discover the ultimate truth. He attained enlightenment while seated beneath a tree; today, every Buddhist reveres that tree as a sacred location.
4. Mehrangarh Fort
The material for the fort was chiselled
from the hill itself, giving it a natural mix, and it stands on a rocky slope,
120 metres above Jodhpur's skyline. The fort still shows signs of invasion
damage from the 1800 cannonballs that were fired at it.
At first glance, the fort seems to be only a display of riches and aristocracy, but once inside, it's like taking a trip back in time to the Rajputana Dynasty, with each part showcasing the nobility and culture of its heyday. Emperor Ashoka built what is now known as the Mahabodhi temple around the tree in the third century BCE. The Vajrasana Temple, one of 6 main buildings, is the main draw.
5. Galden Namgey Lhatse
The monastery was established adjacent to Tawang, a tiny town, on the instructions of the Fifth Dalai Lama. It is not far from the Indo-Tibetan border. The monastery is called Galden Namgey Lhatse in Tibetan, which translates to celestial paradise in the clear night. It is located in the Tawang-chu valley, which flows from Tibet.
Written By: Elima Lucas
0 Comments