Delhi, where a empire rose and fell before the dawn of history; where citadels of emperors appeared and disappeared; a city of mysterious eternity whose old ruins proclaim a majestic and imperial past. The eternal Jamuna bears witness to the glorious and tumultuous 5,000 year old history of Delhi.

Agra, once the capital of the Mughal Empire during the 16th and early 18th centuries, is two and a half hours by express train from New Delhi. Agra mostly famouse for the ruins of the red sandstone fortress built by the Mughal emperors but also for Taj Mahal, India's most famous architectural wonder. In a land where magnificent temples and edifices abound to remind visitors about the rich civilization of a country that is slowly but surely lifting itself into an industrialized society.

Jaipur, popularly known as the Pink City, was founded in 1727 AD by one of the greatest rulers of the Kachhawaha clan, the astronomer king Sawai Jai Singh. The pink color was used at the time of making to create an impression of red sandstone buildings of Mughal cities - and repainted in 1876, during the visit of the Prince of Wales.

Udaipur, the City of Lakes is considered by some to be one of the most romantic place on earth. Udaipur is surrounded by Aravali Hill Ranges and keeps five beautiful lakes in its heart.

Goa, a tiny emerald land of 3,702 Sq.Kms. on the west coast of India. Econced on the slopes of the Western ghats (Sahyadri ranges), Goa is bounded on the North by Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra, on the East by Belgaum, on the South by Karwar Districts of Karnataka, and on the west by Arabian Sea.