The mall road is the place of beauty at Darjeeling where you can see multiple cultures and people together.
This was the earliest form of Market which, through exchange of commodities and culture, used to run an economy and shape a society.
Its vast stretches of chalk-white rock formations, sculpted over centuries by wind and sand, resemble giant mushrooms, animals, and abstract shapes.
Masan Holi in Varanasi celebrates Holi with ashes from cremation grounds, symbolizing life, death, detachment, and spiritual liberation.
International Women's Day (IWD) has been around for over a hundred years, as have many of the issues still impacting women's advancement.
This is a celebration of belonging. In the heart of Braj, we are all just children playing in the colors of love.
World Wildlife Day, observed on March 3rd, is a global event dedicated to raising awareness about wildlife conservation.
Holi here is not defined by what is seen, but by what is shared — companionship, happiness, and the simple, powerful act of celebrating together.
The celebration is not just a festival, it’s a vibrant expression of tradition and culture.
The stone spouts, commonly seen in Kathmandu valley are traditional water supply system that has been in continuous use for hundred of years.
Tarpa dance of Palghar celebrates tribal unity, nature, sustainability, Warli artistry, and ancestral continuity through circular movement and handcrafted music.
We are people of the equatorial region. We live in hot and sweaty conditions. So, whenever I hear snow, I feel happy.
Winter in Kolkata arrives gently, wrapped in pale sunlight and lingering fog.
Pathways become intricate mazes, etched by whopping snow boots crunching through fresh powder.
Pilgrims arrive with dust on their feet and prayers in their throats—old men leaning on sticks, women clutching flowers, children blinking at the dawn.
The cold is sharp, often below –20°C, testing strength and spirit. Yet every step is a lesson in patience and courage.
