About Rajasthan

Rajasthan, also known as Rajputana or " land of kings ", is the largest state in the Indian republic. It covers an area of ​​342.239 square kilometres, equal to about 10% of India. However despite its large size much of the state is covered by the Great Indian Desert of Thar. Being located at the forefront of Indian civilization, the state of Rajasthan has seen the age of kings thus explaining the name "land of kings". Rajasthan is also the land of forts and fortresses, with its rich cultural history and is home to numerous open-air examples of art and architecture, a legacy of a glorious past. Here every single kingdom of Rajasthan has a distinctive style of architecture and arts that make it one of the most culturally diverse places in the world.

Rajasthan is a biggest land part and a tourist attraction state in India, Rajasthan is a state of maharaja’s, cultural music, art, dance and costumes of the Rajasthan. Rajasthan is decorated with beautiful forts, Havelis and palaces with spotless details. Rajasthan is well connected with all major cities of india and metro state as well, with all means of communication, and which provide an easy transport media for domestic and foreign traveller as well. There are two major gateway Mumbai and Delhi, used by foreign traveller to reach Rajasthan and spend their holidays.

Places Must to be visit in Rajasthan

The main places not to be missed in JAIPUR are: City Palace or City Palace , Amer Fort , Nahargarh Fort, Jaigarh Fort, Hawa Mahal , Jal Mahal ,  Jantar Mantar , Albert Hall Museum, Galtaji , Birla Temple and Govind Dev ji Temple.

The main places not to be missed in UDAIPUR are: City Palace or City Palace , Lake Pichola , Lake Palace , Lake Garden Palace, Royal Vintage Car Museum,  Bagore Ki Haveli , Saheliyon Ki Bari and Jagdish Temple .

The main places not to be missed in JODHPUR are:  Mehrangarh Fort ,  Umaid Bhawan Palace , Jaswant Thada , Kailana Lake, Clock Tower and Chamunda Mata Temple.

The main places not to be missed in JAISALMER are:  Jaisalmer Fort , Patwon-ki-Haveli , Sam Sand Dunes , Gadisagar Lake , Jainist Temples , Nathmal Ki Haveli and Salim Singh Ki Haveli.

The main places not to be missed in BIKANER are:  Junagarh Fort , Lalgarh Palace , Shri Laxminath Temple , Ganga Singh Museum, Sadul Singh Museum and Jainist Times .

The main places not to be missed in PUSHKAR are:  Pushkar Lake , Brahma Temple , Savitri Temple, Varata Temple, Apteshwar Temple and Rangji Temple.

The main places not to be missed in SAWAI MADHAOPUR are: Ranthambore National Park , Chamatkar Temple, Chauth Mata Temple, Ranthambore Fort and Khandar Fort.

The main places not to be missed in CHITTORGARH are: Chittorgarh Fort , Rana Kumbha Palace, Fateh Prakash Palace, Meera Temple and Palazzo Rani Padmini.

The main places not to be missed in MOUNT ABU are: Jainist Temples of Dilwara , Guru Shikar, Lake Nakk, Temple of Achaleshwar Mahadev , as well as numerous scenic and trekking spots.

The main places not to be missed in AJMER are: Ajmer Sharif Dargah , Taragarh Fort , Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra, Abkari Fort and Lake Anasagar.

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Arts and Crafts

Rajasthan is among the richest states in the country as far as the art and crafts sector is concerned. It may be that it was because of the war as a lifestyle of the Rajasthani people that sharpened creative senses, artistic

Skills and their inspiration to create the most opulent and rich in treasures. Stone, clay, leather, wood, ivory, sealing wax, glass, brass, silver, gold and fabrics have been given the brightest shapes. Art flourished in this region in the distant 1st-2nd centuries BC and continued over the centuries. In Baroli, in Hadoti region, the presence of numerous sculptures shows that regularly the art school existed in the 10th century. The cave paintings, terracotta and other stone sculptures excavated at different sites confirm this.

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Festivals of Rajsthan

Rajasthan A land of festivals and fairs. Festivals to see, to experience, to be part of local people come into activity, and colorful fairs flourish during the night, games and processions fill the cities and the countryside

A trip to Rajasthan allows the opportunity to experience its rich culture and legacy. Fairs and festivals are one of the most important parts of the culture of Rajasthan. Colorful celebrations happen in different periods of time that illuminate this desert jewel of India.

The year is full of festivals as its land is an edge with historic temples, forts, legends, traditions and rituals, there is always an occasion to celebrate and sing.

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Nagaur Fair, Nagaur (January-February)

The Nagaur Cattle Fair is the second largest fair of this kind in Rajasthan. Here you will see oxen, horses, camels, cows and goats cleverly decorated by their owners with beautiful motifs that most beautify the exposed livestock. Various items are exhibited at this livestock fair: wooden items, leather accessories and more. Large number of tourist visit Rajasthan every to enjoy this fair.

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Kite Festival ( 14 th January)

On the occasion of the festival of Makar Sankranti, kite competitions are held throughout the country. Jaipur is the unique festival on the pink background of the city, the blue sky invaded by multi-colored kites. 

If you want to enjoy and be see the sky with full of kites and with lights and fireworks in night, you must visit Rajasthan in this time period.

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Camel Festival, Bikaner (January)

A cheerful and colorful show, Camels are decorated and harnessed. 

You can enjoy a magnificent desert of the city with local music and dance. Visitor comes here every year to see and enjoy some unusual folkloric shows, camel, dancing camel race etc.

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Desert Festival, Jaisalmer (January-February)

Jaisalmer, the city surrounded by the Thar Desert, celebrates its annual festival on the sand dunes. A  A real show on the sand, which even attracts visitors travelled a lot. Highly recommended. Be there.

Desert festival is also known for are Snack charmers, amazing puppet show, acrobats, music and dance performances by folks and traditional gymnasts and competitions like turban tying competition, longest moustaches competition etc . The events like camel races, camel dance, camel polo and camel decoration added value in this festival.

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Baneshwar Fair, Baneshwar (January-February)

The Baneshwar festival is the tribal festival of the Bhils for worship of Lord Shiva, which use the confluence of the rivers Som and Mahi as a sacred place to deposit the ashes of the dead. In the evening around the fires, the Bhils sing the traditional songs in particularly high tones, and even small shows are organized. Around this vast gathering of people who show off their traditional clothes is also formed an interesting large market.

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Gangaur Festival, Jaipur (March-April)

About 15 days after Holi, this festival is celebrated in honor of the Goddess Parvati, wife of Shiva: the women go to the temple of Gauri (Parvati) bringing broches full of water, for the sacred bath to the statue of the Goddess. The girls pray to find a good husband while married women ask Gauri. Long life and welfare of their husbands. 

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Mewar Festival, Udaipur (March-April)

Celebrates the annual Mewar festival. A party to celebrate spring. There are songs, dances, fireworks and devotional music, where almost everyone participates.

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Elephant Festival, Jaipur (March-April)

An event that attracts thousands of visitors from all over the world and has become the point of reference for the events organized in Rajasthan during the year. The Festival of the Elephants takes place the day before the Holi Festival, the colorful and joyful celebration that marks the beginning of spring and the victory of good over evil. In addition to the parade, the Festival of the Elephants also includes polo competitions and the famous ARM WRESTLING: 19 men and women challenge an elephant to the test of strength

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Holi (March)

Holi is one the oldest festival in the world, a colourful music festival, during which everyone sings, dances, rushes with colourful colour.

The most bright and cheerful festival. Thousands of participants will paint themselves and all around the colours of all the colours of the rainbow!

This is the time of true fun and joy, drawings and games, dance and music, and, of course, many bright colours that can leave a bright trace in every heart.

You have a chance to be in the desert under the starry sky, to see the ancient palaces and painted havelis, to meet all kinds of animals from monkeys to elephants and camels, to get acquainted with the colourful locals and to become a participant in the holiday of colours - Holi in the most colourful state of India.

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Ajmer Sharif, Ajmer

Place in the memory of the venerated Sufi saint Moinuddin Chisti Khawaja, is an occasion for thousands of believers who congregate in the sanctuary and offer their prayers. All Ajmer seems to assume a festive air and several programs are organized to commemorate the festivities.

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Summer Festival, Mt.Abu (June)

Organized in the only station on the hill of Rajasthan, this is the coldest place at this time of year. Folk dances and a general atmosphere of joy reigns in this small hill tourist resort of the city has plenty of time to relax and enjoy yourself.

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Teej Festival, Jaipur (July-August)

A festival to commemorate the arrival of the monsoons. Women dressed in bright colors and lots of joy prevails during Teej. Essentially a women's festival, it is interesting to see that it enjoys in groups and in various bazaars in which they turn up their shop, in all the best.

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Kajli Teej, Bundi (July-August)

Kajli Teej of Bundi is different in several aspects, while Teej is celebrated on the third day of the month of Shravana, in Bundi it is celebrated on the third day of the month of Bhadra.

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Rani Sati Mela, Shekhawati (Aug)

 Large crowds gather on this day of prayers and dances in Jhunjhunu (northern Shekhawati) in memory of the widow of a merchant who in 1595 performed sati, sacrificing her life on the funeral pyre of her husband.

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Urs Mela, Ajmer (Oct)

Ten thousand Muslims gather in Dargah in Ajmer to take part in the largest Islamic festival on the subcontinent, dedicated to the life of the Sufi saint and teacher Muin-ud-din Chishti, who died here in 1236. before it starts you can see whole buses of pilgrims and pirs (wandering saints) heading towards the sanctuary, the culmination of worship is the performance of the best Indian and Pakistani gawwali singers.

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Dussehra Festival, Kota (October)

Dussehra means the Tenth day, being the 10th day of the brilliant half of Ashvin. This day is also known as Vijayadashmi, or the tenth victory, because of Ram's victory over Ravana.

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Marwar Festival, Jodhpur (October)

A festival dedicated mainly to music and dance in the Marwar region. It is a festival that allows the visitor to understand and enjoy the popular traditions of this part of the state.

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Pushkar Fair, Pushkar (November)

The well-known and marked with greater participation of all the festivals of Rajasthan, Pushkar is an important pilgrimage, as well as the venue of a gigantic cattle fair. Bazaars, auctions, music and sports are highlights of this event

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Foods of Rajasthan

Princes of the earth, as Rajasthan is called, shows, many gastronomic fine, both inside and outside the palaces. The royal cuisine of Rajasthan, the preparation of food is a very complex affair and was raised to the levels of an art form.

Thus, the 'Khansamas' (the royal kitchen) worked in the cathedral of palaces and its most enigmatic ones keep to themselves recipes. Some recipes were transmitted to their descendants and the rest is transmitted as skills for the chefs of the States and the semi-trailer brand hotel companies.

Rajasthani cuisine is inclined to war-like the medieval Rajasthanian lifestyle and the availability of ingredients from the region. Food that could last several days and can be consumed without heating is preferred, more by necessity than by choice. The shortage of water, the fresh vegetables have had their effect in the kitchen.

In the desert belt of Jaisalmer, Bikaner and Barmer, cooks a minimum use of water and prefer, instead, to use more milk, butter and butter clarified. A distinctive feature of Maheshwari cuisine is the use of powdered mango, a suitable substitute for tomatoes, scarcity in the desert, and Asafoetida, to improve the taste of the absence of garlic and onions.

In general, they are a bright red Rajasthani curry but they are not as spicy as they look. The majority of Rajasthani cuisine uses pure Ghee (butter clarified) as a cooking medium. A favorite sweet dish called lapsi is prepared with broken wheat (Dalia) sautéed in ghee and sweetened.

Perhaps the best known Rajasthani food is the combination of dal, and churma BATI (dal is lentils; BATI ball is baked from wheat, and churma is powdered cereals sweetened), but for the adventurous traveler, willing to experiment, there are plenty of variety available. In addition, each region is distinguished by its popular sweets - Mawa Kachori of Jodhpur, Alwar ka Mawa, Malpuas of Pushkar, Rasogullas of Bikaner, Ghevar of Jaipur to name a few.

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Getting Rajasthan

This Land of palaces, well connected with by road, air and rail, which makes easy to traveller to reach there. Here I mention options, by which you can reach Rajasthan.

By AIR :- Air is fastest media to reach anywhere, if you want spend more time in holiday and less in travel, Air would be the best option. In Rajasthan, there are an international airport, situated in Jaipur (Jaipur International Airport), apart from this, there are two more in Udaipur and Jodhpur. In Rajasthan, there are number of domestic airport as well (Udaipur Airport (Maharana Pratap Airport), Jodhpur Airport (Civil Airport), Kota Airport, Jaisalmer Airport, Nal Airport (Bikaner Airport), Phalodi Air Force Station, and Suratgarh Air Force Station, you can fly from any concern of India, direct to Rajasthan.

By Train :- Rajasthan is well connected with all major cities and towns through train. Jaipur, Jodhpur, Ajmer and Udaipur, are the major station in Rajasthan. These stations are well-connected to the other important cities of Rajasthan, including Kota, Bharatpur, Bikaner, Ajmer, Alwar, Bundi, Chittorgarh, Jaisalmer, etc. Some of the popular and major trains in Rajasthan are the super fast, express, passenger trains Shatabdi and Rajdhani. If you want enjoy the scenery while travelling, a luxurious tourist experience, a royal treatment, you must travel by the “Palace on Wheels” and “Heritage on Wheels”. These train passes through important attractions like Hawa Mahal, Ranthambore National Park, the Hill Fort Palace, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, the Taj Mahal, and Jantar Mantar with air conditioned saloon, scrumptious dishes at the restaurants, a Library and a Bar. The total journey takes seven days.     

By Road :- Rajasthan is a state along with 4 lane NH-8, which is well connected with all highways and cities like Delhi, Udaipur, Jaipur, Vadodara, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, and many other cities. You can also travel on buses available for all cities of Rajasthan from various major cities. These buses are owned and operated by the Rajasthan State Road Transport Corporation(RSRTC). You can also travel by Gandhi Rath / Semi Deluxe, Volvo / Mercedes Benz, Air Conditioned Gray Line Sleeper Services, Air Conditioned Gold Line Services, Ordinary Services, Blue Line Services(Long Distance Express and Night Services), and CTS Services.

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Suggested Time to Visit Rajasthan

 

Seasons               Months                            Temperature

Summers             April to June       24°c - 45°c

Monsoon            July to Sep          21°c - 35°c

Winter               Oct to March         10°c - 27°c

 

Different Temperatures, depending on the season might be a reason to choose the region to visit, Rajasthan, a largest state in India, and having place according to every season and climate, where you can visit any time of year and find something different and new to see and do every time.

In summer, you can choose places like Mount Abu, Kumbhalgarh or Ranakpur, where temperature and weather is pleasant, compare to other cities and enjoy and exquisite beauty.

In Mansoon, temperature relatively low for more pleasant experience, In this season you can enjoy more, if you want to avoid crowd, in this season, lakes; like Bundi, Udaypur, national parks are the points of attraction in this season. In mansoon season, you can also enjoy many fairs and festival as well.

Oct to March, consider a pick season for Rajasthan, where most of tourist, foreign and as well as domestic use to plan to visit Rajasthan, where temperature is mild and you can enjoy shopping, safari, spotting  wild animals, jaw-dropping forts, havelis and museums. In day time you can enjoy an outdoor activities, like shopping, site scene, photography, wildlife safari, camel and elephant safari, and in the evening time, when temperature goes down, in that chillied evening, you can also enjoy the bonfire with local food and folk music.

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Shopping in Rajasthan

Rajasthan is a land where tradition has been absorbed in every aspect of life.  The paintings, crafts, jewellery and fabrics of this land reflect the distinctive character of the region they belong to.  In the last few centuries, jewellers of Jaipur are specialized in enamelling and setting of precious stones in gold.  Old silver jewellery, with its charm are popular in the desert city. Fabrics are available in a range of patterns and colours - each piece is unique, since it is handmade. Many of Rajasthan's major showrooms and emporiums have craftsmen at work on-site, and one can take the age-old creation process carefully of the product - be it a carpet or a bangle enamelled with precious stones set.  Jaipur bazaars are favoured by both casual and art connoisseurs.  You can take a trip to the lively Rajasthan bazaar and go for some shopping.  The state has something to offer for everyone.  There are wooden crafts, marble, handicrafts, paintings, work on fabrics, etc

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WildLife

The magnificently beautiful state of Rajasthan is not only renowned for its rich cultural heritage and architectural masterpieces but is also blessed with diverse flora and fauna. Rajasthan is a home to various exotic wild life sanctuaries and national parks providing shelter to the most endangered species of birds and animals. The state has some of the finest wild life sanctuaries and animal reserves that attract thousands of animal enthusiasts and bird lovers from all around the world. Some of the amazing wildlife destinations that the visitors can explore on Rajasthan wildlife tour include.

The state of Rajasthan is recognized by the people of India as an open-air museum, since many of the main characteristics of this place are available to anyone with just a short trip through the territory.

Among the main tourist destinations that we will be able to visit in this territory, the National Park of the Desert stands out as a place that demonstrates the great beauty that a desert can have, and that will surely make us change the way we see these places. They have occurred due to the geography of the planet.

There are four National parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries in Rajasthan. The named; Koeldeo National Park (Bharatpur Bird Sanctury) in Bharatpur district, Sariska Tiger Reserve Park in Alwar district, Ranthambore Naitonal Park in Sawai Madhopur district and Desert National Park in Jaisalme.

Sariska Tiger Reserve Park and Ranthambore National Park are famous worldwide for their Tiger and considered for both Wildlife lovers and Photographers as the finest places in India for spot Tigers. Beside it Rajasthan is also keeps several small Wildlife Sanctuaries and Eco – Tourism Parks. Prominent among them are Mount Abu Sanctuary, Bhensrod Garh Sanctuary, Darrah Sanctuary, Jaisamand Sanctuary, Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sancturay, Jawahar Sagar Sanctuary and Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary.

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Ranthambore National Park, Sawai Madhopur

The Ranthambore National Park is one of the largest and most important national parks in the country. It is one of the most popular wildlife sanctuaries in Rajasthan. It is located in the Sawai Madhopur district in Rajasthan. The Ranthambore National Park was originally established as the sanctuary of the Sawai Madhopur game in 1955 by the Indian government and was submitted to the Tiger Project in 1973. And it was declared a National Park in 1980. The adjacent forests of the sanctuary were declared the sanctuary of Sawai Man Singh and the Keladevi Shrine. In 1991 the tiger reserve was enlarged by the merging of nearby sanctuaries, and thus the Ranthambore National Park was formed.

The Ranthambore National Park is best known for its population of tigers. Tigers can be easily detected in the park. The best time to visit the park is in the months of November and May since the foliage gives way to good opportunities for sighting of these majestic animals in their natural habitat. The park is located on a plateau and is linked by the Chambal and Banas on both sides. The majestic Fort Ranthambore is also located within the boundaries of the Ranthambore National Park in this park abounds with wildlife and is home to a large number of species, including chitals, sloths, hyenas, sambars, boars, nilgai, leopards and tigers .

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Sariska National Park , Alwar

The Sariska Tiger Reserve is located in the Alwar district in the state of Rajasthan and is one of the important national parks in Rajasthan. It was the hunting territory of the State of Alwar. The sanctuary was declared a Wildlife Reserve in 1955 and was brought under the scheme of the Tiger Project in 1978. The vegetation of the Sariska tiger reserve is composed of dry deciduous forests, shrubs and herbs. The park covers 866 square kilometers and is located at a distance of 107 km from Jaipur and 200 km from Delhi. The Sariska tiger reserve is a part of the Aravalli range and is rich in minerals such as copper.

The most attractive feature of the Sariska tiger reserve is its population of Bengal royal tigers. It is home to a large number of wild animals including Rhesus monkeys, Hanuman langurs, hares, boars, chousingha or the four-horned antelope, chinkara, nilgai, sambhar, golden jackals, striped hyenas, caracal, jungle cats and leopards. It also has a significant number of species of birds such as the great Indian horned owl, snake crest eagle, golden charged bird, tree pie, sand grouse, bush quail, gray partridge, peafowl, and more. The reserve also boasts of some great historical sites such as the Kankanwadi Fortress, the Pandupol Hills, the Hanuman Temple on the Pandupol Hill, among others.

The Sariska Tiger Sanctuary is also the first tiger reserve in the country where the relocation and rehabilitation of the tiger has been carried out successfully. The decrease in the number of tigers in the Sariska tiger reserve was confirmed in a report by a prominent journalist in 2005. A reporter in his story stated that there were no tigers in the reserve. This led to a series of investigations by the authorities and upon learning that the report was true, efforts were made to relocate tigers. Three tigers were reintroduced into the Sariska Tiger Reserve. The number has now grown to a total of seven with five adults.

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Keoladeo Ghana Bird Sanctuary , Bharatpur

The national park of Keoladeo Ghana was formerly known as the bird sanctuary of Bharatpur. The sanctuary is home to a large number of migratory birds during the winter season and is a popular tourist spot in Rajasthan. The bird sanctuary, which attracts a large number of ornithologists from all over the country and the world during the migratory season, hosts 230 poultry species. In 1971, the park was declared a protected area and was later included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The bird sanctuary is an artificial wetland and an important national park of Rajasthan.

The national park is of great importance, geographically, as it protects the city of Bharatpur from flash floods and also provides pastures for the village's livestock. In previous days, the place served as a waterfowl hunt. The bird sanctuary houses 379 floral species, 366 species of birds and several animals. The sanctuary is one of the richest areas of avian housing in the world. It was born about 250 years ago and bears the name of the Keoladeo Temple located within its facilities. The Keoladeo Ghana National Park is one of the best bird watching areas in the world and receives up to 1,00,000 visitors each year. Of them, about 45,000 are foreigners. It is a very popular tourist destination in Rajasthan and for this reason there are accommodation facilities also around the sanctuary.

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Desert National Sanctuary, Jaisalmer

The Desert National Park is one of the major national parks in Rajasthan and is located near the city of Jaisalmer . Around an area of ​​3162 square kilometers, the national park is one of the largest national parks in the country. The unique landscape of the national park is one of the biggest attractions for tourists from around the world. Almost 20 percent of the park is made up of sand dunes. The rest of the signal consists of fixed dunes, intermediate areas, salt lake bottoms and steep rocks. It is an excellent example of the desert ecosystem.

Despite the landscape, the national park abounds in bird life. The birds most commonly seen in the national park include the endangered Indian Bustard, sand worm, kestrels, laggar hawks, spotted eagles, red eagles, short toed eagles, vultures, buzzards, hawks, harriers and eagles. The National Desert Park also has an impressive collection of plants and animal fossils that are as old as 180 million years old. The best time to visit the National Park of the Desert is between November and January. The most commonly seen wild animals in the national park include chinkara, black dollars, hedgehogs, wolves, desert cats, Bengal foxes and desert foxes. You want to know tour around India.

The most important attraction of the national park is the great Indian bustard, which is a magnificent bird found in very few numbers. The bird is brown and white, is about one meter tall and has long legs and neck. Some of the other attractions near the Desert National Park are Sam's sand dunes located near the Thar Desert and the Gadsisar Sagar tank. The Gadsisar Sagar tank is one of the most popular tourist spots in Rajasthan. A large number of migratory birds visit the lake during winters every year. Tourists can also enjoy jeep safaris to explore a greater part of the area.

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Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, Udaipur

It is located in the most rugged region of the Aravalli hills in Pali , Rajsamand and Udaipur districts of Rajasthan . It takes name after the impressive historic fort of Kumbhalgarh, which eats into view over the park. It is spread over 578 square kilometers at an altitude of 500 to 1,300 meters above sea level. It is home to a large variety of wildlife, some of which are highly endangered species. The wild life includes wolf, leopards, sloth bear, hyena, jackal, jungle cat, 'sambhar', 'nilgai', 'chausingha' (the four horned antelope), 'chinkara' and hare.

The bird life at Kumbhalgarh is also gratifying. The normally shy and un-trusted gray jungle fowl can be spotted here. Peacocks and doves can be sighted regularly feeding on grains scattered by the jungle guards. Birds like the red spur owls, parakeets, golden oriole, gray pigeons, bulbul, dove and white breasted kingfisher can also be seen near the water holes.

Kumbhalgarh's natural beauty is attracting many tourists and especially for its accessibility from Udaipur, which is only 100 kilometers from here. Foot tracking and horse safari organized by local tour operators are proving to be very popular. A typical safari route enters the sanctuary from the Kumbhalgarh Fort and while cutting across the sanctuary it reaches Ghanerao, and then borders an old abandoned road. On this road, one can sight 'chinkaras', 'neelgais', four horned antelope and many birds

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Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary, Bikaner

Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary is the lush vegetation of the forest, at a distance of 32 kilometers from Bikaner on the road to Jaisalmer . It is a paradise for nilgai, chinkara, black deer, wild boar, flocks of imperial sand grouse and many migratory birds more than the house in the extensive forest in the winters. It can be visited by jeeps with forest officials as guides.

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Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary, Mount Abu

The Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary is spread over at 288 square kilometer area; which is in fact to plateau 19 kilometers in length and 6 kilometers wide, at an altitude of 300 meters to 1722 meters within the Aravalli Mountain Range in the Rajasthan State of western India . Established as a Wildlife Sanctuary in 1960, the rocks that make up this plateau are igneous with large cavities that are common due to the weathering effects of the wind and the water.

The environment of this Wildlife Sanctuary is very rich in floral bio-diversity beginning from xenomorphic sub-tropical thorn forests located at the foothills to sub-tropical evergreen forests along water courses and valleys at the higher reaches of these mountains.

This sanctuary is home to about 112 plant families with 449 genera and 820 species. The Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary is the only place in Rajasthan where you get to see a variety of orchids. Three species of wild roses and 16 species of feras which have been recorded from this region. More than 81 species of trees, 89 species of shrubs, 28 species of climbers and 17 species of tuberous plants with medicinal value have been identified within the Sanctuary.

The variety of fauna found within the Sanctuary includes many rare, threatened and endangered species. Leopard is the apex predator with a chain of other animals like the Sambar, Jungle Cat, Small Indian Civet, Wolf, Hyena, Jackal, Indian Fox, Common Langur, Wild Boar, Pangolin, Common Mongoose, Indian Hare, Porcupine, Hedgehog and Sloth Bear. Over 250 species of birds are also found here, including the Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary special, the Gray Jungle Fowl. The terrain of the region offers various sight-seeing points and exquisite lakes, creating an environment which keeps visitors enthralled. 

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Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary, Udaipur

Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary is situated 5 kilometers away in the west of tourist city Udaipur , which surrounds the Sajjangarh Palace overlooking Udaipur City. From the palace, one can have a magnificent view of lakes of Udaipur and Aravalli hill ranges. The view of sunrise and sunset attracts every visitor atop of Bansdara hill. Safari Park was created and wild animals like Chital, Sambar, Wild Boar, and Blue Bull were reintroduced. Animals like Panther, Hyena, Hare and Jackal have reappeared apart from a variety of reptiles and birds. The wall extended further and now the whole hillock has been fenced, improving the vegetable cover of the sanctuary area.

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Tiger Lake

Withn the hills, at a short distance on the North-West of Sajjangarh, there is an artificial lake named Jiyan Sagar, popularly known as "Bari Lake" or "Tiger Lake". The lake was constructed by Maharana Raj Singh, the ex-ruler of Mewar, in 1664 AD and was named after Jana Devi, the mother of the Maharana. The lake has an area of ​​1.25 square miles with a storage capacity of 400 million cubic feet.

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Safari Park

Herbivores like Chital, Sambar, Blue Bull, Wild Boar, etc. have been reintroduced in the Safari Park to view the wild animals from close quarters. A network of forest roads has been provided to reach different parts of the Safari Park

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Darrah National Park, Kota

It is a thickly forested sanctuary on the south-eastern periphery of the Kota City of Rajasthan . Spread over a 250 square kilometer hilly terrain, it is in fact an erstwhile hunting preserve of the Maharaja of Kota, whose hunting lodges are specially built by the kings are a sight to behold and great observation posts. The Darrah National Park actually consists of three wildlife sanctuaries rolled in one; the Darrah WLS, the Chambal WLS and the Jaswant Sagar WLS. Hence, it is a great treasure house with a varying topography and a variety of flora & fauna to charm and lure the wildlife enthusiast.

The variety of wildlife at the Darrah National Park includes the Panther, Wolf, Sloth Bear, Chinkara and the Leopard. The herbivores found in this region are the Spotted Deer, Wild Boar, Sambar and Antelopes. There are a whole lot of birds and reptiles for an enthusiast to explore and undertake treks into the varying terrains defining this region.

Kota is the ideal rail-head on the Mumbai-Delhi route, a junction which is also connected to the rest of the country. It is also comfortably accessible by road from Jaipur and other parts of Rajasthan. Udaipur however, is the nearest Airport and located at a distance of 295 kilometers to the south-west of Kota City. Visitors however need to seek permission from the Forest Ranger or the Forest District Office in order to visit the Darrah National Park which usually remains closed during the monsoon season from July to September.

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Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary, Udaipur

In the forests with deciduous vegetation and dry bamboo at a distance of 108 kilometers from Udaipur , this sanctuary offers rich pastures for a variety of deer that includes chausingha. Along with this, it also offers houses for wild boar Caracal, pangolins and leopards.

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