From time since immemorial, India has been considered to be a land with rich cultural heritage. Centuries after centuries, this country has seen rulers like Rajputs, Moughals, English, Portuguese. Besides, various religions also flourished at different times in this country like Buddhism, Jainism etc. All these factors have played their role in making an impact on the culture of this country. One can find the traces of different cultures in Music, dance, architecture, festivities, languages spoken, traditional beliefs and customs, food and many more like these. It is the development in these aspects of life that makes the heritage of India one of the most vibrant and most exhaustive.
We believe in the continuity and dynamism of Indian cultural heritage and it is our endeavor to help people from world over get acquainted with same. And there can not be a better way to understand this than to experience it. Travel to India with our cultural tour packages and understand why this heritage has withstood thousands of years and still going strong.

Music
Classical music of India has its roots beliefs of the people and an amalgamation with other systems has not erased this source. Careful intonation has always been at the core of Indian classical music. The chanting of sacred words and phrases like Om required total precision because these chants were part of what it took to maintain the order of the universe.

Dances
India offers a number of classical dance forms, each of which can be traced to different parts of the country and representing the culture of a certain region or a group of people. The beginning of the contemporary styles of classical dances can be traced to the period 1300-1400 A.D.
The dance forms range from temple dances like Bharatnatyam, oddissi and mohiniyattam, to kathakali, symbolizing the victory of truth over falsehood. Kathak and Kuchipudi are means to recite religious and mythological tales to the accompaniment music, mime and dance. Manipuri, and Dandiya Raas represents the celebration of Radha-Krishna's togetherness.

Art and Crafts
The talent of the Indian artisans' is till date visible in the age-old monuments / constructions. The sculptures boast of their creativity and hard work. The numerous sculptures on temple walls are all hewn out of hard rock & last to date. Rock-cut architecture was perfected by the Buddhists, and was followed by several Hindu rulers. In Southern India Pallavas excelled in this art form.
The sculptures or idols in temples are made of granite & the Utsava murthis are made of bronze & panchaloha. Apart from these, there are the huge Iyyanar statues & horses exist in South Indian villages.

Forts and Palaces in Rajasthan make for a startling landscape. Set against shifting sand dunes, rugged hilltops and placid lakes, these majestic forts and palaces in Rajasthan are an integral part of the state's daily life and a reminder of the chivalry and sacrifice synonymous with the land of Rajputs.

Forts and Palaces in Rajasthan make for a startling landscape. Set against shifting sand dunes, rugged hilltops and placid lakes, these majestic forts and palaces in Rajasthan are an integral part of the state's daily life and a reminder of the chivalry and sacrifice synonymous with the land of Rajputs.

Kumbhalgarh Fort, in Udaipur, was constructed after the Chittaurgarh Fort to further strengthen the empire against invasions. Built in the 15th century by Maharana Kumbha, Kumbhalgarh Fort is a massive structure. The prominent places to see at the fort include the long walks, towering gates, seven ramparts encased within each other, bastions and watchtowers that have made this fort undefeated for centuries.
Set on a hilltop on the outskirts of Jaipur, Amber Fort has several sites worth visiting namely Maota Lake, Palaces with intricate mirror work, pavilions and murals depicting hunting scenes.

Mehrangarh Fort at Jodhpur in Rajasthan, built by Rao Jodha in 1459, has many palaces such as Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal within its premises that are worth a visit on your tour of Forts and Palaces in Rajasthan. Jaisalmer Fort in Rajasthan, also known as Sona Qila, is still inhabited by the Jaisalmer citizens. The five Jain temples and 99 bastions can also be visit on you tour to forts in Rajasthan.

Junagarh Fort (Bikaner), Jaigarh Fort (Jaipur), Nahargarh Fort (Jaipur) and Taragarh Fort (Bundi) are other popular forts in Rajasthan that you can visit on your tour to Forts and Palaces in Rajasthan.
The City Palace in Rajasthan is a popular tourist attraction in Jaipur. Here you can visit the City Palace museum, Chandra Mahal, Mubarak Mahal, Diwan-I-Khas, Diwan-I-Am, Shri Govind Dev Temple besides the courtyards, gardens and buildings, on your tour to palaces in Rajasthan. Similarly, the City Palace at Udaipur has many sites worth visiting including Bara Pol (great gate), Tripolia (triple gate), toranas, pavilions, terraces, courts, Chini Chitrashala, Sheesh Mahal and City Palace museum.
The Lake Palace in Udaipur is another popular palace that you ought to visit on your tour to forts and palaces in Rajasthan. Set amidst the Pinchola Lake, the Lake Palace is now a heritage hotel where you can stay and experience the lifestyles of the royals in this erstwhile summer residence of the royal family.

The Lalgarh Palace in Bikaner is distinct from the other palaces designed in a blend of Mughal and Rajasthani architecture. The Lalgarh Palace's terraced lawns, filigree work, latticework, bougainvillea bushes reveal a delicate blend of Rajasthani with European architectural style.