CENTRAL INDIA

Madhya Pradesh, appropriately, means The Middle Area. This state, which goes by the nickname "the Heart of India," lies in Central India and ranks second in size overall. Before far, travellers to India have avoided Madhya Pradesh on their vacation itineraries because it is a remote region.

Popular Destination in Central India

Caves & Temples of Central India

The holy site of Omkareshvara, which is surrounded by Hindu temples, the fort of Maheswhar, the Afghan city of Mandu, the holy city of Ujjain, and the lakes of Bhopal are just a few of the magnificent and still little-known locations that can be visited by travelling by local train from the capital of India to Gwalior and then onto Madhya Pradesh.

Unseen Central India

There are countless hidden treasures for the interested traveller in various areas of Central India that are not frequently visited by tourists. There are bustling cities and old structures, opulent palaces and prehistoric artwork, finely carved temples, and endangered fauna.

Tribal of Central India

Beautiful mediaeval structures, Madhya Pradesh's tribal culture, and animal treasures scattered throughout Central India will all be covered by the excursion.

Wildlife In Central India

This journey takes us deep within India, where we will see stunning wildlife and natural settings in four separate national parks that all share Bengal tigers.

The Forsyth Trail

See India's interior and the stunning jungles that were the inspiration for Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book. Explore the serene hill station of Pachmarhi by following in the footsteps of pioneer James Forsyth. Discover the forest villages, take a stroll in the jungle, and experience an exhilarating jeep safari inside the Pench Tiger Reserve.

Rural Central India

There are numerous examples of the development of Hindu architecture and iconography in the central region of Madhya Pradesh, which is primarily rural. These examples date from the 5th to the 12th centuries, when Rajput clan dynasties, often in competition, restored the preeminence of the Vishnu and Shaivite deities, or Jains, after centuries of victorious Buddhism.