About a half-hour drive from Jaipur's city centre lies Galtaji, an ancient pilgrimage site that can lead you to the ultimate reality, if you seek it.

A good jazz performance is akin to a rejuvenating massage — one that not only releases the tension from our physical bodies but also soothes our souls. Chris Botti’s concert was clearly one of those performances.

From ancient temples to sacred rivers, nowhere else have I encountered such a vibrant mosaic of religious diversity as in India.

Join me on this journey through the “Love Itinerary,” a curated adventure designed for anyone seeking to uncover the magic of love in Agra.

Within the rich tapestry of the Mughal Empire’s architectural grandeur lies an enduring artistic legacy — a tale intricately woven in stone, whispering unparalleled expressions of artisanal brilliance.

Mansai Nomura, an esteemed Kyogen actor and designated preserver of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan, eloquently describes Kyogen’s stage as a crossroad where the threads of comedy and the tapestry of life come together.

While wandering in India’s capital, I stumbled upon Swaminarayan Akshardham, a relatively young Hindu temple. Little did I know that within its sacred confines lay an experience that would lead me down an unexpected path.

Beyond the comforting blend of masala, kulhad chai encapsulates the essence of tradition, regional nuances, and the collective memories that define India as a nation.

In “About Dry Grasses,” director Nuri Bilge Ceylan delves into the emotional journey of a teacher stationed in a remote village in Eastern Anatolia, unraveling themes of loneliness, the quest for belonging, and a universal yearning for a more meaningful and deserved life.

I decided it was time to embrace the unknown, take that leap of faith, and finally booked my ticket to India. It was time.