Delhi has unveiled four themed tourism circuits linking 21 religious, cultural, and historical sites across the capital, a move designed to shift the city's image from a brief stopover into a destination worth exploring across several days. The Conclave Launch at Akshardham Chief Minister Rekha Gupta unveiled the circuits on August 11, 2026, at the Spiritual and Heritage Tourism Conclave-2026, held at Akshardham Temple in East Delhi, according … [Read more...]
India Claims 27 Visa-Free Destinations as Passport Index Rankings Draw Official Pushback
Zlatan Vukić has spent eight years tracking how individual gambling markets are regulated across different jurisdictions, and when the Indian government announced that 27 countries currently offer visa-free entry to Indian passport holders, the figure caught his attention for a reason that goes beyond the ranking dispute itself. Clearing border access, he argues, is only the first checkbox travelers work through. The legal framework governing … [Read more...]
His Holiness Indradyumna Swami, The Traveling Monk
Indradyumna Swami is a senior Hare Krishna monk, famously known as the “Traveling Monk.” Since the early 70s, he has traveled to more than 30 countries, leading festivals, writing his Diary of a Traveling Monk, and inspiring people through music, culture and spiritual teachings. Q. You first dedicated your life to Krishna consciousness in the early 70s. What was that era like for you, and can you tell us the moment that inspired you to take … [Read more...]
Nina Karnikowski, Australian Travel Writer, Author and Creative Mentor
Nina Karnikowski is an Australian travel writer, author and creative mentor exploring the intersection of travel, culture, ecology and mindful living. She is the author of The Mindful Traveller, Go Lightly, Make a Living Living and The Writer Within, and leads retreats and workshops focused on conscious storytelling and creativity. Her work has appeared in The Sydney Morning Herald, Condé Nast Traveller, TIME and The Australian Financial … [Read more...]
Fighting off Jetlag, a Quick Trip to Yinchuan, China
We arrived in at Beijing International, always an overwhelming airport based on its immense girth. But our gate was very close to immigration and we breezed through without much delay as officials kept opening new lanes as the lines swelled from the arriving flights. We discovered a small short-stay airport hotel and without hesitation spent the $40 for a two hour stay. Showers after long flights are one of the best things one can gift one's body … [Read more...]
Key Lifestyle Trends Emerging Among Young People in Vizag
Key Lifestyle Trends Emerging Among Young People in Vizag Vizag’s youth culture in 2026 is easier to see because it has moved into beaches, cafés, tech events, and weekend public spaces. GVMC’s Happy Sunday program, launched on February 22, 2026, turned parks, beaches, and community areas into activity zones with yoga, cycling, skating, volleyball, karate, and cultural performances. The city’s habits are not only late-night food runs near MVP … [Read more...]
Explore Asia Together: Top 7 Spots for Memorable Family Trips
Spending time with your loved ones is essential to family bonding and happiness. Hence, it is critical that you focus on family holidays that offer everyone an opportunity to spend moments together. When planning a family holiday, it’s important to choose destinations that everyone, from toddlers to grandparents, can enjoy. Family trips offer the perfect chance to slow down, connect, and create memories that last a lifetime. Asia is full of … [Read more...]
Eddy L. Harris, Writer, Filmmaker and Lifelong Traveler
Eddy L. Harris is a writer, filmmaker, and lifelong traveler who mixes memoir, adventure, and cultural insights in books like Mississippi Solo and Native Stranger. His stories dive into race and identity, inspired by his journeys across the USA and Africa. Q. Back in the 80s, you made a journey down the Mississippi by canoe, solo. What was the hardest part of doing it solo? The hardest thing about doing it solo was doing it. And I imagine … [Read more...]
Taj Mahal Tour: What the Guidebooks Don’t Tell You
Most Taj Mahal tour rarely deviate from the script: you enter the Taj complex, stroll through its gardens, enter the main mausoleum to see the tombs, take a few pictures at the same spot as a million others and then leave the city. But beyond this Taj Mahal itinerary, there lie so many details most visitors miss out on. I have visited the Taj Mahal around five times now, my first time being when I was 10. Each visit taught me something new … [Read more...]
The Low-Trust Society and Hard-Earned Expat Insights
Originally published via Armageddon Safari: I recently stumbled upon a true gem of an X post from @kunley_drukpa — not necessarily a ringing endorsement of expat life in India, but an expert treatise on the “low trust society” that rings all too true for anyone with experience in the Third World. A small excerpt: “A few years ago now I spent some time in India. One of the more lasting impressions I have from that period was the degree to … [Read more...]
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