In Delhi, visit Humayun's Tomb, the Red Fort, the Qutub Minar, the Lotus Temple and the biggest mosque in India, the great Jama Masjid. The Amber Fort in the outskirts of Jaipur is a must. Schedule a sightseeing of Calcutta seeing the Victoria Memorial, Kali temple, Howrah Bridge. Be at the gateway of Garhwal Himalayas by driving to Rishikesh.

For a truly spiritual adventure, visit Kedarnath, home to the abode of Lord Shiva. Uttarkashi is principal pilgrimage center for Varanasi or Kashi Divinity as well as the Temple of Lord Vishwnath.

South India, the land of temples, is almost ancient until you discover new and exciting wonders tucked in a myriad of cultural festivals. Experience the Carnatic Music in Karnakata or India's rich and colourful mythology in Kerala dances amid the backdrop of long stretch of enchanting greenery. In contrast, Tamil Nadu has an unbroken coastline, edging the Bay of Bengal.

In the large artificial lake at Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary in Kerala, view by boat the roaming elephants, gaura, wild dogs, black langurs and otters.

Experience the royal luxury train with saloon cars and dining cars - Palace on Wheels, Royal Orient, Fairy Queen, Deccan Odyssey, Konkan Train - and enjoy excursions to heritage destinations where the train stops in India’s top destinations - Goa, Kerala, Mumbai, New Delhi or Rajasthan.

Past the brilliance of deserts on Jaisalmer, drop by and wonder at the magnificent forts of legendary Rajput rulers and drive past historical battlefields and forts of the great warrior Shivaji in the land of the brave Marathas.

Rich Indian culture is made grander with forts, temples and palaces starting with the Jaisalmer Fort, the oldest living Fort in the world. Take a boat ride on the sacred river Ganges to experience one of the world's oldest and most important religions. Visit Itmadullah's Tomb with interiors considered more enthralling than the Taj.

It is always mesmerizing in Udaipur, where once a kingdom by the Sisodia dynasty ruled for 1200 Years. The Golden City of Jaisalmer, in the heart of the Great Indian Desert, is replete with intricately carved buildings built of yellow stone.

Your adventure in North India starts with sightseeing tour of Old & New Delhi and a boat trip to floating gardens followed by day excursions to Srinagar and Gulmarg or a morning drive to Kargil. Worth visiting are the Market and Leh Palace, the Golden temple to witness the Pooja Ceremony, Of course, you can’t miss on your shopping in Delhi.

The four-horned antelope roams in Shivpuri National Park. Meet rhinos along the Brahmaputra river area. The Keoladeo Ghana Bird Sanctuary, in Rajasthan is India's most outstanding bird sanctuary.

India’s 6,000 km long coastline is home to some of the finest beaches in the world. The Arabian Sea is kisses the shores of Goa, the Beach Capital of India. The place has Anjuna - touted as the “Freak Capital of the World” with its coconut palms swaying to the holiday mood reminiscent of 1960s hippy hang out. Calangute is the most popular and known as the queen of Goan beaches.

When the sun and the sea stings, bring yourself to a rejuvenation bliss with Ayurveda and Yoga for an added relaxation experience.

You may want to start your unique Buddha tour by driving to Kushinagar enroute visiting Lumbini, the birthplace of Buddha. The excursion should take you to Sarnath, where Buddha preached his first sermon, and Bodhgaya, where Buddha attained enlightenment.

Have a pleasing spiritual ride with your drive to Lucknow enroute visiting Sankasya and proceed to explore the intriguing city Sravasti. Agra, in the city of Taj where the Agra Fort and Itmad-ud-daulah's tomb are the legendary gems of Mughal architectural style.

Mamallapuram is among the most picturesque of India's Hindu temple complexes. In India there are three major categories of pilgrimage temples dedicated to the god Shiva: the Jyotir Lingams; the Svayambhu Lingams, and the Bhuta Lingams.

The Bochasanwasi Shri Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha (BAPS) is a socio-spiritual organisation with its roots in the Vedas. As a part of Hinduism, the Sanstha believes that spiritual and social activities go hand in hand.