Veeraswamy was the first historic Indian restaurant in Britain

Veeraswamy is London’s oldest Indian restaurant. Established in 1926, this Indian restaurant has hosted eminent personalities such as Nehru, Indira Gandhi and Charlie Chaplin among others. It was founded by Edward Palmer, the great-grandson of General William Palmer, the first

Tulsi Akhara in Varanasi, where ancient Indian wrestling still thrives

Akhadas have always been an integral part of Varanasi’s culture and the wrestlers here have found a place among the country’s most renowned wrestlers. The ancient Tulsi Akhara in Varanasi is one of the famous Akharas and has produced many

A.H. Wheeler Book Stalls started by a Frenchman from Allahabad

During the railway journey, passengers always used to buy something from A.H. Wheeler Book Stand. A.H. Wheeler had 378 book stalls, 121 counter tables and 397 trolleys at 258 major stations across the country. The brain behind starting this company

For over 100 years, the town of Chanderi is famous for its Asavali sarees

Made in a small town located in the state of Madhya Pradesh, Chanderi silk sarees are one of the most exquisite and expensive sarees in India, and are preferred for formal events such as weddings. For over 100 years, Chanderi

Bhutan: Where There Are More Trees Than People

Known as the Land of Happiness, Bhutan prioritises the well-being and happiness of its citizens over purely economic growth. This holistic approach emphasises environmental conservation, cultural preservation and good governance. This small country is famous for its commitment to environmental

About 20 percent of the population of Trinidad and Tobago is Hindu

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi underlined that his historic visit to T&T at a time when the nation is celebrating 180 years of the first arrival of Indian immigrants on its shores made it even more special. The sub-continent of

Orchha witnesses the magic between sky and river

Orchha. Dawn is the best time to appreciate the magic of Orchha. The morning mist gradually covers the royal cenotaphs (chhatris) on the banks of the Betwa, whose reflection is visible in the crystal-clear water. These funerary monuments with slender