What we people in general
conceptualize, Rajasthan as a humid, hot desert area. But once you
will feel this beauty you will be amaze to the core. From the cackle
of its colour-charged cities to the luminous splendour of its
sun-kissed desert, Rajasthan is romantic INDIA wrapped
in gaudy royal robes. Here the fearsome Rajput warrior clans ruled
with gilt-edged swords, plundered wealth and blood-thick chivalrous
codes. So,implicit yet so perfect with a decent charm and glory. The
city builded in the centre of lakes. Heart throbbing beauty!!
Known as the most diversified and
romantic city, Udaipur does full justice to the image. A right blend
of romantic ambience and historical chivalry of Maharana Pratap
captivates people from around the world. As we reached here we were
told that one day was not enough to explore this beautiful place.
Appropriately called the 'city of lakes,' Udaipur is built around the
azure waters of Lake Pichola, with its ornately decorated palaces and
exquisitely laid out lake-side gardens. ...
“Udaipur
in Rajasthan” has everything that a tourist could go for
?
Placid lakes, rolling hills, scenic
gardens, magnificent palaces and imposing historical monuments.
From the roof of the few hotels &
few other monuments you can look out on Pichola Lake towards the
charming waterfront and the old city with its silhouette of temples,
havelis and palaces, and beyond it, the Lake Palace.Watermarked by
whimsy and splendour, the Venice of
the East holds stage as one ofIndia’s
truly seductive cities. Udaipur is an international destination unto
itself, with splendid Lake Pichola lapping against shimmering white
buildings, and the Aravalli hills closing in to savour the view.The
centrepiece of the city is the floating Lake Palace – brash enough
for a Bond film (parts of Octopussy were filmed here), yet
refined enough for his majesty’s pleasure. Packed with princeliness
and passion, Udaipur is raw Rajput dreaming, with palaces,havelis and
temples at every turn.Formerly known as Mewar, Udaipur was founded in
1559 when Maharaja Udai Singh II took flight from the final sacking
of Chittor by the Mughal emperor Akbar. As Udai Singh and his
contemporaries resisted Muslim might, the city grew a reputation for
patriotic fervour and an aching love of independence.
Many more left to be explore ……..
Let’s see how long the way to go….is!!!!
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