Traveling India

The Triveni Sangam, where festivals like Maha Kumbh, Magh Mela takes place which is the world’s largest human gathering is held at the confluence of three holy rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna and Saraswati in which Saraswati is mythical and is believed to flow from below and that’s why cannot be seen above. One can see the line where Ganga and Yamuna meets and since they are of each different hue (Ganga is brownish and Yamuna is greenish) a line is transformed which makes for a... fascinating sight. In 2019, the Ardh Kumbha (Half Kumbh) festival will be held there and the preparations has already been started. The video shows Siberian birds (White Wag tail) which migrates to Prayagraj Sangam during winters and makes it more beautiful as people gets attract to the beautiful sight and feed birds. Do’s and Don’ts: * During Kumbh mela the tourist are on a large scale and there are so many priests each having different looks which makes it interesting to look around. * Do not click pictures without permission as some can get offended for clicking their pictures. * Rent a boat and go to the point where Ganga and Yamuna comes together. * Go to Naini Bridge (New Yamuna bridge) from where you can look at the river from above and have a beautiful sight of sunrise and sunset. * Rent a tent and stay on the Sangam ghat for a Day. * During Kumbh the roads are blocked for public transport so make sure you mark your parking on Map as you can get confused and lost while going back. Boat Charges varies from 900-2000 depending on what kind of boat you are choosing, our preference is to choose normal boat as you will be able to look around peacefully rather than steamer which moves fast and finishes the ride in 15-20 minutes. Support us by following us and liking our Facebook page! Also look at our blog (link in bio) :) P.S.: Images/Videos are subject to copyright give credit or contact us if used. - Team Traveling India :)

Nakki Lake in Mount Abu truly defines romance in Rajasthan. Named as Love Lake of Mount Abu, it is also a largest manmade lake at the height of 11,000 meters in India. It is also a sacred lake for the Garacia tribe of Rajasthan and at the time of their festival in Shukla paksha which falls in April month it is the place of worship and remembrance of their ancestors. People consecrate their nails in the lake on this festival. It is the reason for naming of this lake as 'Nakki'.... (Source: rajasthandirect.com) Visit our Blog post to know about our experience in this beautiful and the only hillstation of Rajasthan! Link below: https://travelingindiawithus.wordpress.com//mount-abu-raj/ P.S.: Images are subject to copyright give credit or contact us if used. - Team Traveling India :) #travel #india #wanderlust #hillstation