





Soak in the Mewar Festival & Heritage of Udaipur
experience RAJASTHAN
Mehfil of Mewar & Udaipur
Of the innumerable festivals that mark the onset of the Spring season in Rajasthan, none is more colourful than the Mewar & Gangaur festivals. What can be a more befitting place for this festival than, the 'City of Lakes' - Udaipur, known as the crown jewel of Rajasthan. Surrounded by the ridges of the Aravalli Hills, Udaipur is a magical mosaic and a place of confluence of Heritage, Culture, Festivals, Nature and Architecture. The Aura of the Mewar & Gangaur festivals welcoming the harvest season immerses the whole city in colours and vibrancy. It has a sense of legacy that’s associated with it. The rich Indian Heritage of Udaipur - in the form of its Palaces, Havelis and temples dating back to centuries, challenges any photographer to do justice to its exquisiteness and grandeur, in their frames. This March, Come join me as we, soak in the flavours, sounds and moods of Mewar and frame the historical heritage and natural treasures of Udaipur! Experience Rajasthan. Experience INDIA!
Of the innumerable festivals that mark the onset of the Spring season in Rajasthan, none is more colourful than the Mewar & Gangaur festivals. What can be a more befitting place for this festival than, the 'City of Lakes' - Udaipur, known as the crown jewel of Rajasthan. Surrounded by the ridges of the Aravalli Hills, Udaipur is a magical mosaic and a place of confluence of Heritage, Culture, Festivals, Nature and Architecture.
The Aura of the Mewar & Gangaur festivals welcoming the harvest season immerses the whole city in colours and vibrancy. It has a sense of legacy that’s associated with it. The rich Indian Heritage of Udaipur - in the form of its Palaces, Havelis and temples dating back to centuries, challenges any photographer to do justice to its exquisiteness and grandeur, in their frames.
This March, Come join me as we, soak in the flavours, sounds and moods of Mewar and frame the historical heritage and natural treasures of Udaipur!
Experience Rajasthan. Experience INDIA!
TRIP TITBITS
TRIP TITBITS
Dates : To be Announced
Duration :
Cost : 34,700/- INR (on twin-share basis)
Genres :
Availability : 14 Seats

Know Your HOP
Kumbakonam (our journey starts here) is a historic city in southern Tamil Nadu, known for its rich cultural heritage and spiritual significance. Often called the 'Temple Town,' it is home to over 100 temples. The city is deeply rooted in Tamil traditions, with vibrant festivals like Mahamagham drawing pilgrims from around the world. Famous for its classical arts, Kumbakonam is also known for its traditional cuisine, especially the "Kumbakonam degree" coffee, and contributions to Tamil literature and music, offering a unique glimpse into Tamil Nadu’s cultural fabric.
Thanjavur, the "Rice Bowl of Tamil Nadu," is a city steeped in history, culture, and art. Once the capital of the Chola Empire, it is home to the iconic Brihadeeswarar Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing the architectural brilliance of the Cholas. The city is also famous for its traditional Tanjore paintings, classical music, and Bharatanatyam dance, continuing to be a hub of Tamil tradition and history.
Darasuram, near Kumbakonam, is renowned for its exquisite Airavatesvara Temple, a 12th-century UNESCO World Heritage Site. The temple’s intricate carvings and grandeur reflect the zenith of Chola architecture. The town is also famous for its traditional silk weaving, producing intricate sarees.
Gangaikonda Cholapuram is home to the grand Brihadeeswarar Temple, another UNESCO World Heritage Site. This architectural marvel, with its impressive sculptures and towering gopurams, symbolizes Chola grandeur. The region is also known for its vibrant Kalamkari art, a traditional Indian painting technique practiced around Gangaikonda Cholapuram.
Swamimalai is renowned for its traditional bronze casting technique, particularly in creating bronze idols and sculptures for temples. Dating back to the Chola period, this ancient craft has earned international acclaim, with many pieces regarded as masterpieces of South Indian craftsmanship. The art continues to thrive, preserving centuries-old traditions and cultural heritage.
Experience Tamilnadu. Experience INDIA.

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GEOMETRY OF JAIPUR
– A Gate. A Palace. A Fort. A Mahal. A Haveli. A Stepwell. An Observatory. A Temple. A Garden. A Jharokha. A Market. A Skyline.
Step into Jaipur, the Pink City, where every corner whispers the language of geometry. From the imposing Amer Fort, with its sweeping courtyards and ramparts, to the delicate arches and ornate balconies of City Palace and Hawa Mahal, symmetry and proportion shape every frame. Descend the precise stair patterns of Panna Meena ka Kund, gaze at the celestial instruments of Jantar Mantar observatory, or wander the meticulously planned grid streets and bustling bazaars — the city’s blueprint itself becomes art. Be it a temple, garden, gates, or havelis, repeating motifs, jaalis, and terraces reflect a harmony between mathematics and aesthetics. And as you climb to Nahargarh Fort or other hill viewpoints, the city unfolds below like a carefully drawn diagram, pink-hued under the golden sun — a photographer’s paradise where architecture, light, and life converge in perfect rhythm.
A Gate – Jaipur’s seven grand gates (Ajmeri, Sanganeri, Chandpol, etc.) follow perfect Mughal-Rajput symmetry, balancing scale, proportion, and visual rhythm.
A Palace – City Palace showcases geometric harmony, where courtyards, facades, and galleries align in meticulous symmetry.
A Fort – Amer Fort blends topography and design with precise terraced alignment, creating a fortified geometry that flows with the hill’s contours.
A Mahal – Hawa Mahal, the Palace of Winds, showcases intricate geometric patterns in its 953 small windows (jharokhas), designed to create airflow while forming a mesmerizing symmetrical facade.
A Haveli – Courtyards, jaalis, arches, and frescoed walls in havelis like Samode Haveli display mathematical precision in repeating patterns and spatial layout.
A Stepwell – Panna Meena ka Kund is a staircase of symmetry and repetition, where every step and landing follows precise angles.
An Observatory – Jantar Mantar is a stone laboratory of astronomical geometry, where angles, arcs, and shadows measure celestial movement.
A Temple – Birla Mandir demonstrates perfectly balanced domes and columns, reflecting geometric order in sacred architecture.
A Garden – Charbagh-style gardens like Sisodia Rani ka Bagh are laid out on quadrants and axis-based geometry, symbolizing paradise in measured proportions.
A Jharokha – The jaalis and latticework in City Palace follow repeating geometric motifs, combining ventilation with visual rhythm.
A Market – Old bazaars like Johari Bazaar are laid out in a grid system, an early example of urban geometry.
A Skyline Viewpoint – From Nahargarh Fort, Jaipur’s planned streets, squares, and terraces reveal the city’s overall geometric blueprint.
Experience slice of Rajasthan. Experience INDIA.
