Easy Eco Tour

18/12/2021

Few eye catching views, from yet another amazing trip of our clients to Mirik...

22/08/2021

❤️❤️❤️❤️

15/08/2021

Jai Hind 🙏🙏

08/08/2021

07/08/2021

The Greatest Indian Athlete.
The wait of 100 years is over with the first ever Olympic Gold in Athletics for India by none other than Neeraj Chopra..

Proud Moment.. Best wishes to the Hero of 1.3 billion Indians..
🙏❤️🙏

28/05/2021

The Journey Will Continue

মৃত্যুর সামনা সামনি দাঁড়িয়ে জীবনের জয়গান করতে পারেন কজনই বা। কজনই বা
বিপদের মুখে ছুঁড়ে দিতে পারেন তাচ্ছিল্যের হাসি। কজন পারেন ভয়ে কুঁকড়ে না গিয়ে জয়ের আত্মবিশ্বাসে বুঁদ থাকতে।

এই তো গত মাসেই আমরা যখন সিকিমের ছাঙ্গু লেক থেকে ফিরছি হঠাৎ করেই তুষারপাত বৃষ্টি ঝোড়ো হাওয়া। দু'হাত আগের রাস্তাটাও দেখা যাচ্ছে না। করোনা পরিস্থিতিতে পর্যটক এর অভাবে আমাদের দুটো গাড়ি বাদে জনমানবহীন। তখন ভয়ে চোখ বুজে ছিলেন অনেকেই। একটা প্রবল অস্থিরতা তৈরি হয়েছিল অনিশ্চয়তাকে ঘিরে। ১০ কিলোমিটার প্রতি ঘন্টা বেগে, ক্লাচ ব্রেক একসাথে চেপে , খাদের ধার ধরে গাড়ি নামছিল গোঁ গোঁ শব্দ করে।‌ আমাদের বুকের ভিতরেও বোধ হয় জমাট বাঁধা ভয় একই রকম কোনো শব্দ করছিল সে সময়। জীবন-মৃত্যুর সন্ধিক্ষণে দাঁড়িয়ে কত অসহায় ক্ষুদ্র হয়ে যাই আমরা।

অথচ তার কিছুক্ষণ আগেই গাড়ি জুড়ে গান তামাসা হ‌ই হুল্লোড়। যাত্রাপথে জিক জ্যাক রোডে এঁকে বেঁকে মন ভাসিয়ে দেওয়া। মায়াবী রডোডেনড্রনের নিঃশব্দ আমন্ত্রণে থমকে দাঁড়ানো। বরফাবৃত পাহাড় কে সঙ্গে নিয়ে ছবি তোলার হিড়িক। নৈসর্গিক কুপুপ লেক পেড়িয়ে যখন ছাঙ্গুর দিকে পা বাড়িয়েছি হঠাৎ করে শুরু হওয়া তুষারপাতকে লাগছিল রূপকথার মতো। আর ঠিক তার কিছুক্ষন পরেই সব ওলট পালট।

ফেরার পথে দেখা পেলাম ময়ূরের। উঁকি দিয়ে গেল হরিণ দম্পতি। চোখে ধরা পড়লেও এমন নির্জনে অযাচিত প্রাণের ছোঁয়া একটা আঁচড়ও কাটলো না মনে। গাড়ি থামানো হলো না। একটিও ক্যামেরা বেরোলো না। অন্য সময়ের ব্যাস্ত মোবাইলটাও নিস্পন্দ। কারো মুখে "দেখো দেখো" রবটা অবধি নেই। গাড়ি জুড়ে তখন মৃত্যু উপত্যকার নিস্তব্ধতা। এভাবেই বুঝি খোলা চোখেও আলো নিভে যায়। ধূসর হয়ে ওঠে ছবি বিপদের সামনে। বাবা মন্দিরে ভক্তি ভরে লিখে আসা মনস্কামনা তখন মেঘের আড়ালে।

আত্মবিশ্বাস ধরে রাখতে পারে কজন। সাহসে ভর করে ফিরে আসবোই বলা কি সহজ হয় । হারার আগে হার না মানার বিরল প্রাণশক্তি যাদের আছে তারা হয়ে ওঠে আমাদের অনুপ্রেরণা।

করোনার দম বন্ধ করা ভয়ের পরিস্থিতির মধ্যে এমনই এক অনুপ্রেরণা হয়ে থাকলেন আমাদের সকলের প্রিয় সাহিত্যিক বুদ্ধদেব গুহ। টানা ৩৩দিন দিন একবারও আতঙ্কে কুঞ্চিত না হয়ে শিরদাঁড়া ঋজু রেখে করোনার সঙ্গে লড়াই করে বৃহস্পতিবার বাড়ি ফিরেছেন ঋজুদার স্রষ্টা।

৮৬ পেরিয়ে ৮৭ বছর বয়স উচ্চ ডায়াবেটিস পরিস্থিতি সংকটজনক তার মধ্যে একাধিকবার গুজব তাঁকে মেরে ফেললেও একবারও দমাতে পারেনি তার আত্মবিশ্বাসকে। হাসপাতালের বিছানায় শুয়ে টেলিফোনে খোঁজ নেওয়া বিভিন্ন অনুরাগী ও পত্রিকার লোকজনকে বলতেন "তোমাদের লেখা শেষ না করে আমি কোথাও যাবো না", এমনকি শ্বাসকষ্ট দুর্বল শরীরকে উপেক্ষা করে নিজের আগামী লেখা নিয়েও আলোচনার আগ্রহ ছিল তার প্রবল। একটু সুস্থ হয়ে উঠতে না উঠতেই হাসপাতালে বিছানাতে শুয়েই গানও ধরেছেন। এই ভাবেই এক সময় বনবাদাড়ে পাহাড় সাগরে ঘুরে বেড়ানো মানুষটি সমস্ত ধরনের আশঙ্কা ঝুঁকি উড়িয়ে দিয়েছেন তার অফুরন্ত আত্মবিশ্বাস, লড়াইয়ের মানসিকতা এবং জীবনী শক্তি দিয়ে।

সবাই ভালো থাকুন। আত্মবিশ্বাস রাখুন। আমাদের জয় হবেই । ঠিক যেমন আমরা সেদিন আমাদের সারথিদের আত্মবিশ্বাসে চড়ে ফিরে এসেছিলাম লিংথামে...., বুদ্ধদেব গুহ, বুদ্ধ পূর্ণিমায় ফিরলেন ঘর আলো করে।
খুব শীঘ্রই আমরা নিও নরমাল থেকে ফিরবো নরমালে।
দি জার্নি উইল কন্টিনুউ..

20/04/2021

Tirthan Valley
Situated in the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh, TIrthan Valley is an awesome travel destination for all the adventure buffs out there. Lying about 3 km away from the entrance of the Great Himalayan National Park, a trip to Tirthan Valley introduces you to the enriching ultimate beauty of nature comprising sky-touching Himalayan peaks, organic scent of the soil flowing along with the crisp winds, apple orchards, vast sky and so much more.

The valley derives its name from the Tirthan River which gracefully flows through the valley itself. Due to all this, Tirthan Valley comes across as a paradise for nature lovers. The Great Himalayan National Park located in this region only adds up to the charm of biodiversity of flora and fauna here. There are even a few villages situated nearby which you can consider travelling to and interacting with the locals to have an unforgettable travel experience of a lifetime.

The best time to visit Tirthan Valley would be between the months of March and June if you are a fan of the Summer season. However, depending on your taste for travelling, you can also consider visiting here during the winter months. The monsoon season can see moderate to high rainfall, thus, to avoid any unnecessary jargon, it is best to avoid the monsoon months.

12/04/2021

A fairytale village nestled in the majestic Kinnaur Kailash Mountains of the Himalayas, Kalpa is a nature lover's paradise.
Kalpa, the main village of Kinnaur in the Sutlej River Valley, is a place to remember and cherish. Known for its many beautiful temples and monasteries, this town is also famed for its apple orchards.
An early morning walk through this paradise will give you a chance to experience magic and mystery with the sunrise. From Kalpa the majestic view of the Himalayan peaks turning golden with the first sunrays of the morning is a must view for all the mountain lovers.

10/04/2021

Kasara Ghat

Kasara Ghat
Kasara Ghat, also known as Thal Ghat, is a mountain pass situated near Igatpuri in Maharashtra that links Nasik to Mumbai. Perched at a height of 585 metres, Kasara Ghat is surrounded by lush green hills and enchanting natural beauty. The mountain pass is situated in the Sahyadris range of the Western Ghats and it provides road and rail connectivity from the Eastern part to the Western Part. The place is usually popular among nature lovers and adventurists.

You can enjoy a small trek in the hills and find your way to the nearby waterfalls that are an epitome of natural beauty. Covered in fog, the place looks like a slice of heaven brought on the earth. Several people come here to unwind from the hustle bustle of the city while some others also visit here to celebrate a quiet picnic with their loved ones amidst pristine environment and scintillating views. However, in the past, the pass has experienced several notorious accidents so it is advisable to be
super cautious and careful while driving here.

08/04/2021

Burhanpur is a city in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is situated on the north bank of the river Tapti and 340 kms from the state's capital city of Bhopal.
The city is known as the "Gateway to the South". This historical Mughal city has many interesting monuments like the Hammam (the Royal Bath) and the Begum Shah Shuja Maqbara. This Maqbara is a place where you can see exquisite frescoes for a feast of your eyes.

03/04/2021

Imagine a village where homes have no front doors, shops are always left unlocked and locals never feel unsafe.

This is the story of Shani Shingnapur in India’s Maharashtra state, where villagers eschew security because of their undying faith in Lord Shani, the god of Saturn, who is considered the guardian of the village.

Legend has it that about 300 years ago, after a bout of rain and flooding, a heavy black slab of rock was found washed up on the shores of the Panasnala River, which once flowed through the village. When locals touched the 1.5m boulder with a stick, blood started oozing out of it.

Later that night, Shani appeared in the dreams of the village head, revealing that the slab was his own idol. The deity ordered that the slab should be kept in the village, where he would reside from here on. But Shani had one condition: the rock and its colossal powers must not be sheltered as he needed to be able to oversee the village without hindrance. Shani then blessed the leader and promised to protect the village from danger.

After the villagers installed the huge slab on a roofless platform in the heart of town, they decided to discard all doors and locks. They didn't need them anymore, not with the Lord to watch over them.

This tradition has continued for generations. Locals occasionally lean wooden panels against their front door frames to keep stray dogs out – but they have no permanent doors, and leave their jewellery and money unsecured, firmly believing that their holy guardian will protect them from any mishap. Even the public toilets in the village square just have a thin curtain at the entrance for privacy.

New constructions have to honour these protocols, too. The police station – which only opened in September 2015 and has not yet received a single complaint from the villagers – has no front door; while the United Commercial Bank opened India’s first “lockless” branch in Shani Shingnapur in 2011, installing a glass entrance in the spirit of transparency and a barely visible remote-controlled electromagnetic lock in respect of the villagers’ beliefs.

Locals are so nonchalant that they don’t even ask their neighbours to watch over their house while they are out of town. They believe that thieves will immediately be punished with blindness, and anyone dishonest will face seven-and-a-half years of bad luck. In fact, local lore says that when one villager installed wooden panes at the entrance of his house, he had a car accident the very next day.

Because of this strange history, Shani Shingnapur attracts devotees from across India. At least 40,000 visitors pour in each day to see the once-humble shrine that has grown into a large temple with extensive property and donations.

The awe inspiring Shani Shingnapur is a must visit for all specially those who are enthralled by spiritual apprehensions of truth far and beyond our intellect..
a village where homes have no front doors, shops are always left unlocked and locals never feel unsafe.

This is the story of Shani Shingnapur in India’s Maharashtra state, where villagers eschew security because of their undying faith in Lord Shani, the god of Saturn, who is considered the guardian of the village.

Legend has it that about 300 years ago, after a bout of rain and flooding, a heavy black slab of rock was found washed up on the shores of the Panasnala River, which once flowed through the village. When locals touched the 1.5m boulder with a stick, blood started oozing out of it.

Later that night, Shani appeared in the dreams of the village head, revealing that the slab was his own idol. The deity ordered that the slab should be kept in the village, where he would reside from here on. But Shani had one condition: the rock and its colossal powers must not be sheltered as he needed to be able to oversee the village without hindrance. Shani then blessed the leader and promised to protect the village from danger.

After the villagers installed the huge slab on a roofless platform in the heart of town, they decided to discard all doors and locks. They didn't need them anymore, not with the Lord to watch over them.

This tradition has continued for generations. Locals occasionally lean wooden panels against their front door frames to keep stray dogs out – but they have no permanent doors, and leave their jewellery and money unsecured, firmly believing that their holy guardian will protect them from any mishap. Even the public toilets in the village square just have a thin curtain at the entrance for privacy.

New constructions have to honour these protocols, too. The police station – which only opened in September 2015 and has not yet received a single complaint from the villagers – has no front door; while the United Commercial Bank opened India’s first “lockless” branch in Shani Shingnapur in 2011, installing a glass entrance in the spirit of transparency and a barely visible remote-controlled electromagnetic lock in respect of the villagers’ beliefs.

Locals are so nonchalant that they don’t even ask their neighbours to watch over their house while they are out of town. They believe that thieves will immediately be punished with blindness, and anyone dishonest will face seven-and-a-half years of bad luck. In fact, local lore says that when one villager installed wooden panes at the entrance of his house, he had a car accident the very next day.

Because of this strange history, Shani Shingnapur attracts devotees from across India. At least 40,000 visitors pour in each day to see the once-humble shrine that has grown into a large temple with extensive property and donations.

The awe inspiring Shani Shingnapur is a must visit for all specially those who are enthralled by spiritual apprehensions of truth far and beyond our intellect.Imagine a village where homes have no front doors, shops are always left unlocked and locals never feel unsafe.

This is the story of Shani Shingnapur in India’s Maharashtra state, where villagers eschew security because of their undying faith in Lord Shani, the god of Saturn, who is considered the guardian of the village.

Legend has it that about 300 years ago, after a bout of rain and flooding, a heavy black slab of rock was found washed up on the shores of the Panasnala River, which once flowed through the village. When locals touched the 1.5m boulder with a stick, blood started oozing out of it.

Later that night, Shani appeared in the dreams of the village head, revealing that the slab was his own idol. The deity ordered that the slab should be kept in the village, where he would reside from here on. But Shani had one condition: the rock and its colossal powers must not be sheltered as he needed to be able to oversee the village without hindrance. Shani then blessed the leader and promised to protect the village from danger.

After the villagers installed the huge slab on a roofless platform in the heart of town, they decided to discard all doors and locks. They didn't need them anymore, not with the Lord to watch over them.

This tradition has continued for generations. Locals occasionally lean wooden panels against their front door frames to keep stray dogs out – but they have no permanent doors, and leave their jewellery and money unsecured, firmly believing that their holy guardian will protect them from any mishap. Even the public toilets in the village square just have a thin curtain at the entrance for privacy.

New constructions have to honour these protocols, too. The police station – which only opened in September 2015 and has not yet received a single complaint from the villagers – has no front door; while the United Commercial Bank opened India’s first “lockless” branch in Shani Shingnapur in 2011, installing a glass entrance in the spirit of transparency and a barely visible remote-controlled electromagnetic lock in respect of the villagers’ beliefs.

Locals are so nonchalant that they don’t even ask their neighbours to watch over their house while they are out of town. They believe that thieves will immediately be punished with blindness, and anyone dishonest will face seven-and-a-half years of bad luck. In fact, local lore says that when one villager installed wooden panes at the entrance of his house, he had a car accident the very next day.

Because of this strange history, Shani Shingnapur attracts devotees from across India. At least 40,000 visitors pour in each day to see the once-humble shrine that has grown into a large temple with extensive property and donations.

The awe inspiring Shani Shingnapur is a must visit for all specially those who are enthralled by spiritual apprehensions of truth far and beyond our intellect..Imagine a village where homes have no front doors, shops are always left unlocked and locals never feel unsafe.

This is the story of Shani Shingnapur in India’s Maharashtra state, where villagers eschew security because of their undying faith in Lord Shani, the god of Saturn, who is considered the guardian of the village.

Legend has it that about 300 years ago, after a bout of rain and flooding, a heavy black slab of rock was found washed up on the shores of the Panasnala River, which once flowed through the village. When locals touched the 1.5m boulder with a stick, blood started oozing out of it.

Later that night, Shani appeared in the dreams of the village head, revealing that the slab was his own idol. The deity ordered that the slab should be kept in the village, where he would reside from here on. But Shani had one condition: the rock and its colossal powers must not be sheltered as he needed to be able to oversee the village without hindrance. Shani then blessed the leader and promised to protect the village from danger.

After the villagers installed the huge slab on a roofless platform in the heart of town, they decided to discard all doors and locks. They didn't need them anymore, not with the Lord to watch over them.

This tradition has continued for generations. Locals occasionally lean wooden panels against their front door frames to keep stray dogs out – but they have no permanent doors, and leave their jewellery and money unsecured, firmly believing that their holy guardian will protect them from any mishap. Even the public toilets in the village square just have a thin curtain at the entrance for privacy.

New constructions have to honour these protocols, too. The police station – which only opened in September 2015 and has not yet received a single complaint from the villagers – has no front door; while the United Commercial Bank opened India’s first “lockless” branch in Shani Shingnapur in 2011, installing a glass entrance in the spirit of transparency and a barely visible remote-controlled electromagnetic lock in respect of the villagers’ beliefs.

Locals are so nonchalant that they don’t even ask their neighbours to watch over their house while they are out of town. They believe that thieves will immediately be punished with blindness, and anyone dishonest will face seven-and-a-half years of bad luck. In fact, local lore says that when one villager installed wooden panes at the entrance of his house, he had a car accident the very next day.

Because of this strange history, Shani Shingnapur attracts devotees from across India. At least 40,000 visitors pour in each day to see the once-humble shrine that has grown into a large temple with extensive property and donations.

The awe inspiring Shani Shingnapur is a must visit for all specially those who are enthralled by spiritual apprehensions of truth far and beyond our intellect.
shingnapur

31/03/2021

In the shadow of the snow-covered Himalayas, Khajjiar Lake is the most spectacular of lakes. Surrounded by cedar forest, the lake is located at an elevation of 1920 m. The small water streams of the Himalaya act as a source for the Khajjiar Lake. One can also visit the Khajinag temple which features fine wood carvings and a gold dome.

The lake is a popular tourist spot of Khajjiar where people can enjoy numerous recreational activities or can enjoy the beauty of the landscape. The site is perfect to spend some moments of solitude far away from the hustle and bustle of the modern crowd. It offers peace and tranquillity to the visitors.

Khajjiar Lake holds a strong association with the legends. The lake is a paradise which makes one realize that there is no place like it in the whole world. On a clear and sunny day, tourist can enjoy the amazing view of Mount Kailash from the Khajjiar Lake. The main attraction of the lake is the floating island which is actually a cluster of grass and w**d growing on the surface of the lake.

Khajjiar is surrounded by saucer shaped meadows; beyond the pasture land there is a dense pine forest surrounded by high mountains, and fringed by gigantic deodars. The amazing sight of the stunning landscapes coupled with the shimmering lake, makes a visit to Khajjiar lake a must visit spectacle.

28/03/2021

Happy Dol Utsav

Holi is the most sought-after community festival of India welcoming the joyous arrival of spring. It's sheer boisterousness coupled with an electrifying atmosphere, the clouds of vibrant colours, and make this festival one of the most glorious ones in this country. Even though the festival of colours is known by the name Holi in most parts of India, West Bengal’s Santiniketan celebrates it as the Basanta Utsav or the Dol Utsav.

The graceful Basanta Utsav is particular only to Bolpur in Santiniketan and is much more than the blast of colours. The elaborate festival to welcome spring is an unparalleled experience in Shantiniketan the breeding ground for enriched culture and a sacred pilgrimage of learning.

Basant Utsav was first celebrated in Shantiniketan on 8th January 1907 by Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore son Samindranath. Tagore himself was not immune to the ethereal charm that is accompanied by the arrival of the blossoms of spring and the bright colours of the season. At first the festival was celebrated during Basant Panchami but after a few years, this festival was shifted to the day which corresponded to the festival of colours.

The soft moon beam of Dol Purnima brings a different message to the land of Tagore. It is the time when Shantiniketan celebrates Basanta Utsav.

The night before Basanta Utsav students of Visva Bharati walk through the University campus performing 'Baitalik' a song of praise for the full moon. The morning breaks out appealing the people to join the festival of spring. Basanta Utsav creates some meeting of souls transcending barriers of time boundary and culture through songs rhythm dance with a colourful procession of students of Pathsbhavan and Visva Bharati dancing to the tune of "Ogo grihabashi Khol dar khol..." that entreats every home dwellers to open the door and step out as the land, water, the forest floor all are in the full swing.

With a colourful atmosphere that is dominated by the bright yellow, the residents of Santiniketan come together to celebrate Basanta Utsav with grandeur and enthusiasm. The students of the Visva Bharati University as well as all the people who pay a visit to this place get dressed in traditional attire. While the women drape themselves with yellow sarees and adorn their locks with the fragrant palash flower, the men usually wear kurta and pyjamas.

As the song ushers in the colours of Dol and Spring the entire gathering witnesses a cultural program on stage. The continuous presence of the melodies of Tagore popularly referred to as the 'Rabindrasangeet' that sound like nectar to the ears. Once in a while, people throw a handful of colours in the air to shower the others in a riot of vibrant hues. Tourist and students smear abir (gulal) on each other welcoming the festival of colour. Small groups gather together and hum the mesmerizing tunes of these songs on their guitars while the others join in to sing along.

Groups of Baul singers are also present in this carnivalesque celebration, singing songs of peace and joy and love and faith while strumming the chords of the single-stringed musical instrument, commonly referred to as the 'Ektara'. All in all, the mystic aura gets blended with the charming elan of this place and gives rise to an elated sense of joy.

In an endeavour to make the festival more vibrant and attractive round of the full moon night plays are staged and eclectic dance dramas of Rabindra Tagore are performed.

The celebrations continue even today with the same forever drawing legs of people across the globe. Come celebrate the harbinger of spring, Vasant Utsav at Tagore's abode of peace Shantiniketan.

Utsav

27/03/2021

Poovar Island ( Kerala )

'Where the sea kisses the charming land..,
The river holds it tight,
The lake fondles with tender touch...
Soaked with extravagance of delight....'

Flanked by the powerful waves of Arabian Sea on one side and serene backwaters on the other and the River Neyyar on the third side...Poovar is one of those rare coastal wonders in the Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala where the land meets a Lake a River and a sea...

Adding more glamour to the beauty of Poovar is the Golden Sand Beach which is adjacent to the Arabian Sea..
The beach is amazing.. One side you have the serene calm water of river and the other side sea is raging madly...

The breeze flowing through the island is very pleasant, resulting from the huge mangrove forest on its chest..

The swaying coconut palms add to the beauty of this picture perfect beach...

It is still unexplored by most of the visitor and very much clean and bright..

The boat ride on the backwaters is quite different from the conventional Alleppey Backwaters and also gives the feel of Amazon rainforests as sighted in the various movies..

Sailing down the tranquility of the mangrove you can have a glimpse of the cheerful feathered friends perched carelessly on the branches of the trees, from a very close distance...

Other attractions include Mother Mary Statue, an Elephant like rock in the middle of the river, miles of coconut plantaions , floating cottages and floating restaurants to savour your taste buds.

If Kerala is God's own country Poovar is like a holy trance leading to the deeper realisation of divinity...

Visit Poovar.. discover the incantation of the heaven...

25/03/2021

Mawlynnong God's own village

Mawlynnong Village in East Khasi Hills in Meghalaya state in North East India as the locals themselves prefer to say "God's own Garden" and true to it, the village is really like a garden....well kept and clean. Designated India's cleanest village, Mawlynnong is a place really to experience as it is designated. This village located about 80 kms from Shillong is also known for a community based eco-tourism initiative. The community has made collective effort to maintain the ambience of a clean village. The village offers picturesque natural beauty, a trek to the living root bridge at a neighbouring village Riwai. The village also offers a sight of natural balancing rock, a strange natural phenomenon of a boulder balancing on another rock. No doubt there are many many beautiful places in North East India to visit but Mawlynnong top the list.

25/03/2021

If you are looking for a quaint getaway in a mountain destination then look no further than Tapola in Maharashtra that boasts of beautiful lakeside, lush greenery and seasonal waterfalls. The rustic hamlet is located about 25 km from Mahabaleshwar. Also known as 'Mini Kashmir', Tapola offers mesmerizing views of the Sahyadri Hills. The pleasant weather and calm surroundings are indeed therapeutic and calming to your soul.

22/03/2021

The beaches of Goa are a huge draw for tourists from around the world. Golden sand, swaying palm groves, picturesque sunsets, shacks on the beach, seafood and drinks, parties, water sports, massage and yoga… you will find everything here.

Some beaches are laid-back, perfect for relaxation, while others are more happening places. From north to south, there are more than 30 beaches to choose from in Goa. Many have their own reputation and personality. Click to learn more about each Goa beach so that you can select the right one for a truly memorable vacation. Find a beach that is perfect for your group and the kind of vacation you are looking for.

17/03/2021

7 Nights 8 Days Trip : - - - - ... contact us for details

16/03/2021

Odisha (Astaranga Beach)

Where the briny waves touches the white sand, here the moments are treasured into infinite solitude, where the little fish market narrates the simplicity of a costal life, where basking in the winter sun brings you the splendour of a soul swelling experience, Astaranga Beach is where all your remoses drown instantly to make you feel rekindled with ecstacy.

The beach got its name from Asta meaning sunset and ranga meaning colour and is known for its magical sunsets where the sky takes on vivid hues and blue waters in juxtaposition to paint the vastness of the horizon with a unmatched strokes of divinity.

You can walk through the stretches the mangrove forest at the mouth of the Devi River nearby. Between gaps in the forest’s canopy, lances of its molten-gold beams splashed onto the floor. In places, the dead leaves seemed to be a-fire with an inner glow.

There is holy serene Sufi shrine located at the edge of Astaranga beach which is dedicated to Saint Makhdum Jahanganst. This holy shrine is visited by Hindus and Muslims alike who come here to pray and seek blessings. The umbrella and wooden shoes of the saint are kept as relics. Thiis pious place will definitely leave you vibes of positivity.

The beach refreshes not only your mind but also your taste buds equally with the fresh caught fishes grilled in Indian spices and herbs. Astaranga Beach is thus a delight to the culinary enthusiasts.

During the winter season, Astaranga Beach becomes a safe haven for the most endangered Olive Ridley Turtles. These fascinating creatures nest here in large numbers. It is a real treat to witness the lush of olive green crawling blended in the sliver of the sand. A more captivating sight than the most lively canvas you could ever imagine. Yes Astaranga beach is a must visit winter destination of Odisha and if you are planning for Puri or Bhubaneswar save a day to witness the spell of this awe inspiring coastline.

@ 2021, Easy Eco Tour all rights reserved

Beach

15/03/2021

Unakoti ( Tripura )

The history may fail to give a clue , the local verbatim versions might differ but the Unakoti is sure to fascinate you, leaving you speechless as mark of deepest appreciation for its unknown creator.

Unakoti means one less than a crore. As the name suggests there are perhaps countless rock cut sculptures on the stones of the rugged hillock. Comparable to the intricacies of Angkor Wat and the majestic Mahabalipuram sculptures, these stone carvings has attracted tourists and archaeologists from all over the world with equal interest.

Dating back to 7th-9th centuries Unakoti is a Shaiva pilgrimage site as the sculptures mainly depict Lord Shiva.

The Legend goes that one day, while on his way to Kashi, Lord Shiva along with an entourage of ten million gods and goddesses, decided to take a break and spend the night at Unakoti. He instructed all the gods and goddesses to be up and ready before dawn to re-embark on their journey. When everybody failed to wake up before dawn, Lord Shiva cursed them to turn into stone – thus, there are one less than ten million rock-cut images here.

But hold on, that’s not the only legend which has been making the rounds over centuries! Another one states that there was a local sculptor named Kallu Kumar – a devotee of goddess Parvati. When he expressed his desire to follow Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati to Kailash, Shiva tasked him to create stone-cut images of ten million gods and goddesses before sunrise. Some even say, he was unable to do so and was one short of ten million before the sun rose, while sine other versions of the legend state that he started sculpting his own image to become immortal, and was unable to complete the task.

Every year the locals celebrate Ashokashtami between March-April, by worshipping Lord Shiva and his divine and the fair organised during this festival attracts thousands of visitors from near and far.

Unakoti is a hidden treasure that the little Tripura unfurls to the world. Visit Tripura, visit Unakoti and be marvelled by the wonder of the northeastern mystery and extraordinary hospitality of the people living here.

© 2021, Easy Eco Tour. All rights reserved.