Home About Us Contact Us Query Site Map
 
  About India
  Tour Packages
  Art and Culture
 
  ››  more
 
  Tourist Attractions
 
 
  Hotels / Resorts
  ››  more
 
  Kerala Backwaters
  Kerala Adventure
  Kerala Beaches
  ››  more
 
  Tourist Places
  Wildlife
  Tourist Attractions
 
  ››  more
 
  Attractions
  Beaches
  Adventures
 
  ››  more
 
  Wildlife
 
  Beaches
  ››  more
 
  About Medical Tourism
  Medical Packages
  Hospitals
  ››  more
 
 
 
  ››  more
 
  Tourist Places
  Attractions
  Wildlife
  Hotels / Resorts
  ››  more
 
  Bhutan
  Nepal
  Maldive
  Srilanka
  ››  more
 
 
 
       
     
  Naini Devi Temple, Nainital  
Naini Devi Temple, Nainital
 
 

Nainital is the ideal place as this charming hill resort got its name from the Goddess Naina Devi. At this place both the eyes of Devi sati had fallen to the earth. In this temple Durga Maa is in the shape of Pindi (Shrine) Devotees in great number visit this place during Navratras and on Ashtami (Eight Day ) of the month of Shravan.
   
     
 
 
 
Hadimba Devi Temple, Manali
 
Hadimba Devi Temple, Manali

The Hadimba Devi Temple is dedicated to the wife of Bhim, one of the Pandava brothers.

It is believed that Bhim had to kill the demon brother of Hadimba in order to marry her. Thereafter the two stayed together for a year before Bhim left her to join his brothers. Hadimba gave birth to his son and took care of him till he was old enough to look after the kingdom. After this, she went into isolation and meditated. The place chosen by Hadimba for her meditation was Dhungri. Later, in 1553, a four storeyed wooden temple was erected in her respect.
 
     
 
     
 
  Nehru Kund, Manali  
Nehru Kund, Manali
 
 


This clear cold water spring is said to have its origin from the Bhrigu lake. The spring is around 6 km from the town on the Manali-Keylong road. It became famous because the former Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru always drank water from it during his stay in Manali.

   
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
Lakshman Jhula, Rishikesh
  Lakshman Jhula, Rishikesh  
   

This suspended bridge running from one bank of Ganga to other is the landmark of the city. It was built in 1939. The legend behind it states that Lakshman crossed a bridge made of jute ropes here on river Ganga. The view from the bridge itself is panoramic. The mountains covered in green belt, the waters flowing below, a cool breeze, all these together make Lakshman Jhula a great place to visit. You can also feed the fish in the river below from the bridge itself, the fish gather at the place where people drop food for them. To take a better view of the Jhula, one can take a boat ride in the river below, the scene with Lakshman Jhula in the foreground and green mountains in the background make a picturesque view and you can also feed the fish while you are in the boat. Ram Jhula, a similar structure to Lakshman Jhula is a more recent addition to the city. Also
 
 
 
known as Shivanand Jhula, it connects Shivanand ashram with Swarg ashram.
 
 
Next  ››  
 
 

 
 
Copyright@ Saiman Holidays, 2007
Home || About Us || Contact Us || Query || Site Map