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INDIA
  
From the highest peaks in the Himalayas to the serene beaches of Goa, India is known for its beautiful locales. In a country as diverse and complex as India, it is not surprising to find that people here reflect the rich glories of the past, the culture, traditions and values relative to geographic locations and the numerous distinctive manners, habits and food that will always remain truly Indian. All these factors add up to rich and vibrant culture of India.
  
With modern diagnostic and treatment facilities, experienced surgeons, one of the largest pharmaceutical industries in the world, and a tradition of caring, India provides word-class healthcare facilities at a fraction of world costs, with comparable success rates and service levels. A National Accreditation Board for Hospitals has been established to monitor safety and hygiene norms. Several modern hospitals have been set up by surgeons and physicians with decades of experience in the USA, the UK and Europe.
  
With half a million doctors, over 700,000 nursing professionals and established hospitals, India’s importance as a center for high-tech healing is growing. Non Resident Indians, frustrated by high costs and long waits for treatment in the West, choose to get their procedures done in India. Most recently, westerners have started coming for a range of treatments, both minor and major. The Indian Government issues an “M” visa for patients and “MX” visa for those accompanying them, facilitating trips to India for medical treatment.

 

    
 
Mumbai (formerly Bombay) and New Delhi

  
New Delhi
Delhi passed into British control in 1857. In 1911, it became capital of Imperial India. British architect, Edwin Lutyens, designed New Delhi as the capital of the newly independent nation after India became independent in 1947. Today, Delhi is a Union Territory blending its historic past with a vibrant present. In addition to being the centre of government, Delhi is a major travel gateway. The city is awash with heritage monuments including the Red Fort (a massive Mughal-era structure from whose ramparts the Prime Minister addresses the nation every Independence Day), Qutub Minar, Humayun's Tomb (a fine example of early Mughal architecture) and Jama Masjid (India's largest mosque built by Shah Jahan, of Taj Mahal fame). Shop for souvenirs at Connaught Place or Dilli Haat, slurp down the spicy and street food, ride in the spanking new metro or visit the Akshardham Temple, a veritable spiritual theme park. There's plenty to see and do in Delhi.

 
 

 
Hyderabad
Hyderabad is the capital city of Andhra Pradesh (a state in India). The city has an estimated population of 6.1 million people making it the 6th most populous metropolis in India. Hyderabad is known for its rich history, culture and architecture representing its unique characteristic of a meeting point for the North and South India, and its multi-lingual culture. Hyderabad is one of the most developed cities in the country and is emerging to be the information technology (IT) and biotechnology hub of India. Hyderabad and Secunderabad are twin cities, separated by the Jusain Sagar, a man made lake during the time of Ibrahim Qutb Shah in 1562. The Charminar monument, built in the center of Hyderabad in 1591 is a must see when in Hyderabad.
 
Mumbai
Once a fishing village Mumbai (formerly Bombay ) played a formative role in shaping India’s freedom. This cluster of 7 islands (now joined by reclamation) hosted the first Indian National Congress and was later the venue for the 'Quit India' call given by Mahatma Gandhi in a garden now called the "August Kranti Maidan". Post-Independence, the last British troops left Indian soil for England through the ceremonial archway built to welcome King George and Queen Mary - the Gateway of India. Today the city is a major port and the country's premier commercial center, with one of the oldest stock exchanges in Asia. Visit the Haji Ali mausoleum, the tomb of a Muslim saint, floating out in the sea and accessible only during low tide. Or join the faithful in keeping a novena at the Mount Mary Church in Mahim. Visit Mani Bhavan, a modest 2-storey museum dedicated to Gandhi. Some of the finest examples of Gothic architecture are found here in the Fort-Fountain district, which includes the Gateway of India, Bombay High Court, Old Secretariat, Museum, University and Victoria Terminus.
 
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
  
Delhi and Agra, India
 
The Taj Mahal, Agra
 
Poets have tried to illustrate its beauty in words. Painters have drawn vibrant pictures of it. And musicians have played to large crowds with the Taj in the background. Termed as one of the world's seven wonders, the Taj is a complete show-stealer. Standing tall and proud in the city of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, it was built in the memory of the beautiful Arjumand Bano Begum. It is a massive mausoleum of white marble, built in Agra between 1631 and 1648 by order of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. This universally admired architectural wonder is the best tribute to the spirit of love.
 
The Taj Mahal is ultimately the culmination of two centuries of evolving designs of the Mughal. The architect is lost in oblivion of the vast pages of history written and re-written. The work on the mausoleum started in 1633 and 20,000 workers labored for 17 years to finish this marvel. It was a joint effort of skilled architects, stone-carvers, calligraphers, inlay craftsmen, and masons from Persia and Turkey. Forming a perfect cube the Taj stands in a landscaped Mughal garden with two sandstone buildings that add up to the beauty of the monument while the four minarets at each corner beautifully frame the tomb. The colored inlay brings out the sculptural work and relief carvings that are of floral, calligraphic and geometric designs. The nearest airport to the Taj is in Delhi. Busses are available from Delhi to Agra.
 
India's temples, mosques, synagogues and shrines are visited by thousands of travelers every year. For a listing of religious sites in India: http://www.incredibleindia.org/microsite/pilgrimage/index.htm 
 
Red Fort, Agra
 
Red Fort stands tall as a testimony of the royal and glorious Mughal era. Spreading over 94 acres of land it is located on the right bank of the river Yamuna in the city of Agra in Uttar Pradesh. The tall fortified walls protect the remains of age-old Moghul architectural. The fort encompasses many wondrous palaces, capacious audience halls, and two spectacular mosques. As per research and other documentation the Red Fort housed about 5000 buildings that were built in Bengali and Gujarati style architecture. Now only 30 Mughal buildings tell the story of the Fort and the Moghul era.
The main attraction luring millions include Jahangir's Palace, Shah Jahan's Khas Mahal, the Diwan-i-Khas and the mosques.
 
 
Qutb Minar and its Monuments, New Delhi
  
Busses in Delhi can take you southbound to Qutb Minar. The ruins in Qutb Minar are from the 12th century. Qutb Minar are 72.5 metres high (237.8 ft). If you’re up to it, you can climb 399 steps – straight up. Qutb-ud-din Aybak, the first Muslim ruler of Delhi, tried to outdo the Minaret of Jam in Afghanistan by constructing the mammoth work of architectural brilliance which was completed in 1193. It is the earliest extant mosque built by the Delhi Sultans and a monument signifying Islam.
 
Mumbai, India
  
"Bollywood" is the term used to describe the film industry based in Mumbai (formerly Bombay), which produces about 150-200 films per year. Bollywood shouldn't be confused with the cinema of India as a whole - India has several film industries which produce movies in various genres and languages. Bollywood films are Hindi language films characterized by their songs, lavish dance routines, glamorous stars, and sense of melodrama.
 
 
 

Gateway of India, Mumbai, India

 
The Gateway of India is the main attraction of Mumbai city. It was built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary for the Delhi Durbar in 1911.
 
Mani Bhawan
 
Mani Bhawan is one of the places to visit in Mumbai. Presently functioning as a Gandhi memorial, it used to be the Mumbai residence of Mahatma Gandhi. It is from this famous house No. 19, called Mani Bhawan, that Gandhi was arrested in 1932. This two storied building houses a reference library with over 2000 books, a photo feature on the Mahatma's life, some memorabilia, an old Gandhi charkha and a film and recording archive. A minimum entry fee is required to get into the Mani Bhawan
 
 

Goa, India
 

Known as "Pearl of the Orient" and a "Tourist Paradise", the state of Goa is located on the western coast of India in the coastal belt known as Konkan. The magnificent scenic beauty and the architectural splendors of its temples, churches and old houses have made Goa a favorite with travelers around the world.
 
Beach, Goa, India
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
Charminar, Hyderabad, India


 
 
             
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
INDIA GENERAL TRAVEL INFORMATION
  
Official Country name
 

 • Republic of India
 
 Area
 

 • 3.29 million sq. km. (1.27 million sq. mi.); about one-third the size of the U.S.
 
India Population
 
• 1.1 billion
 
Capital City
 
• New Delhi
 
New Delhi Population
 
• 12.8 million
 
Mumbai Population
 
• 16.4 million
 
Language
 
• Hindi, English, and 16 other official languages. English is widely spoken throughout India.
 
Time Zone
 
• New Delhi, India - current day and time http://www.myworldclock.com/timezones/countries/India
 
Passport Requirement
   
• U.S. citizens require a passport and visa to enter and exit India for any purpose. Visitors must obtain visas at an Indian Embassy or Consulate abroad prior to entering the country as there are no provisions for visas upon arrival. Those arriving without a visa are subject to immediate deportation. The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in India are unable to assist when U.S. citizens arrive without visas.
 
• Each visitor should carry photocopies of the face page of the traveler’s U.S. passport and the page which contains the Indian visa in order to facilitate obtaining new U.S. passports from the U.S. Embassy or Consulate and exit visas from the Indian government, in the event of theft or loss of the passport.
 
• For the most current information on entry requirements, please contact the Embassy of India at 2536 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. 20008, telephone (202) 939-9849 or 939-9806 or the Indian Consulate in Chicago, New York, San Francisco, or Houston or http://www.indianembassy.org  Outside the United States, inquiries should be made at the nearest Indian embassy or consulate. A list of Indian consulates and embassies can be found at http://passport.nic.in/missions.htm.
 
• U.S. Department of State Travel Requirements - India
  
*Passport and visa required. Tourist visas require 1 application form, 2 photos, proof of sufficient funds, onward/return ticket, and $150 fee. Visa must be obtained before arrival. Include prepaid envelope for return of passport by certified mail. For information about business visas and other requirements, consult the Embassy of India, 2536 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20008 (202/939-9806/9899) or the nearest Consulate General: Chicago (312/595-0405), Houston (713-626-2355), New York (212/774-0600) or San Francisco (415/668-0683). Internet: www.indianembassy.org.
 
• Passports valid for a minimum of six months beyond date of intended departure from India should accompany visa applications.
 
• Applicants holding other than United States passports should submit proof of long term-stay(at least three years) / permanent residence (copy of green card) in the United States to expedite issuance of visa. For Applicants, who do not normally stay in U.S., references have to be made to their country of residence for which an additional $20 fee is applicable and will involve five to seven days processing time after receipt in the Consulate. Pakistani, Bangladeshi and SriLankan nationals who are not permanent residents of U.S.A. have to apply for visa in the country of their residence. Application of Chinese nationals permanently resident in the U.S. may take 1-3 months time to process depending on the purpose of the visit.
 
• Former Indian nationals who have recently acquired nationality of other country are required to surrender their Indian passport to this Consulate for cancellation at the time of applying for an Indian visa for the first time on their foreign passport.

Note: Passport and visa requirements are liable to change at short notice. You are advised to check your entry requirements with your destination Embassy and Consular Services: http://www.indianembassy.org.
 
Visa Requirement
 
• U.S. citizens require a passport and visa to enter and exit India for any purpose. Visitors must obtain visas at an Indian Embassy or Consulate abroad prior to entering the country as there are no provisions for visas upon arrival. Those arriving without a visa are subject to immediate deportation. The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in India are unable to assist when U.S. citizens arrive without visas.
 
• Each visitor should carry photocopies of the face page of the traveler’s U.S. passport and the page which contains the Indian visa in order to facilitate obtaining new U.S. passports from the U.S. Embassy or Consulate and exit visas from the Indian government, in the event of theft or loss of the passport.
 
• For the most current information on entry requirements, please contact the Embassy of India at 2536 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. 20008, telephone (202) 939-9849 or 939-9806 or the Indian Consulate in Chicago, New York, San Francisco, or Houston or http://www.indianembassy.org. Outside the United States, inquiries should be made at the nearest Indian embassy or consulate. A list of Indian consulates and embassies can be found at http://passport.nic.in/missions.htm.
 
• Medical Visa – valid for 3 entries during a 12 month period. Click For more information (PDF)
 
• Tourist Visa – valid for 6 months to 10 years for US nationals only. The stay on each visit should not exceed six months. For nationals of other countries, tourist visa is valid from 6 months to 5 years.
 
• Entry Visa - valid for 6 months to 5 years with multiple entries. This visa allows stay for more than six months and is available to people of Indian origin or applicants having abiding reasons to visit India.
 
• The following numbers and emails are provided for Indian Consular/Passport/Visa queries. Hours are 9:30am to 1:00pm and 2:00pm to 6:00pm:
 
Embassy of India, Washington, DC http://indianembassy.org/newsite/embassyholidays.asp#jurisdiction
(Consular Jurisdiction: Bermuda, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia)
 
 •Address: Consulate General of India, 2536 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC, USA 20008.
     Passport: (202) 939 9838 or (202) 939 9862. Email: passportwashington@indiagov.org
   •Passport Lost/Duplicate/Short Validity: (202) 939-9864. Email: apandey@indiagov.org 
 
Consulate General of India - New York
http://www.indiacgny.org/php/showContent.php?linkid=40 
(Consular Jurisdiction: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virgin Islands)
   •Address: Consulate General of India, 3 East 64th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021. Phone: 212-774-0600,
    212-774-0610, 212-774-0662. Fax: 212-570-9581. Email: passport@indiacgny.org. Other telephone numbers
    are: Miscellaneous service inquiries: 212-774-0606, Legalization/Attestation of documents:- 212-774-0667.

Consulate General of India - San Francisco http://www.cgisf.org/
(Consular Jurisdiction: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico,
 Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming).
    •Address: Consulate General of India, 540 Arguello Boulevard, San Francisco, CA. 94118 Tel. 415-668-0662,
     Fax: 415-668-9764
    •Instructions regarding visas http://www.cgisf.org/visa/visa_services.html
 
Consulate General of India – Chicago http://chicago.indianconsulate.com/
(Consular Jurisdiction: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin)
    •Address: Consulate General of India, 455 N. Cityfront Plaza Drive, Suite 850, Chicago, IL 60611.
      Phone: (312) 595 0405. Fax: (312) 595 0416
    •Visa Officer direct lines: 312-595-0413 ( Vice Consul ) and 312-595-0414 ( Consul ).
 
Consulate General of India, Houston http://www.cgihouston.org/ 
(Consular Jurisdiction: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas))
    •Address: Consulate General of India, Suite 600, 6th floor, 3 Post Oak Central, 1990 Post Oak Boulevard,
     Houston, Texas - 77056, Tel. 713-626-2148, Fax: 713-626-2450
  
Exchange Rate
 
• Current Exchange Rate Converter http://www.concierge.com/tools/currency
 
Cuisine
 
• Food in India is wide ranging in variety, taste and flavor. Being so diverse geographically, each region has its own cuisine and style of preparation. Indian cuisine, renowned for its exotic gravies seems complicated for any newcomer. The Mughlai cuisine of North differs sharply from the preparations of the south. The Wazwan style of Kashmir is luxurious but the same can be said about Bengal's Macher Jhol, Rajasthan's Dal Bati, Uttar Pradesh's Kebabs and Punjab's Sarson Ka Saag and Makki di Roti. In India, recipes are handed down from generation to generation.
 
Water
 
• Drink bottled water only.
 
Transportation
 
• India has Asia's largest and most comprehensive railroad lines and is one of the largest in the world as well. The railroads are publicly controlled. Bus companies are publicly owned and are operated by the state. Almost 40 percent of the traffic on roads travel via national highways, which make up about 2 percent of India's total road length.
 
In 1991 domestic air service was opened to private airlines creating competition for the publicly owned airlines and resulting in increased air service.
 
Cell Phone
 
• Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) Cards are available for travelers in India. The SIM Card must be used in conjunction with a Digital GSM mobile phone within the 900-MHz range or a Digital PCN mobile phone within the 1800-MHz range.
 
Telephone/Dialing Information
 
• The international dialing code for India is 91. To dial New Delhi from USA: 011 91 11+local number. To dial Mumbai from USA: 011 91 22+local number
 
Internet Access
 
• Many hotels offer Internet access via modem or WIFI. Some hotels provide free WIFI Internet access for guests using their own laptops. Fax services are also available. Cybercafe’s are also becoming popular in all major cities in India.
 
International Dialing Code
 
• 011 + 91 + 40 + Local Number (Calling from United States to Hyderabad, India)
• 011 + 91 + 22 + Local Number (Calling from United States to Mumbai, India)
• 011 + 91 + 11 + Local Number (Calling from United States to New Delhi, India)
• 001 +country code +area code +number (Calling from India to USA)
• Country calling codes - Click Here
 
Emergency Contacts
 
• New Delhi : Accident & Trauma Services : 10999 , Ambulance : 102, Fire : 101, Police Control Room : 100, US Embassy : (11) 419-8000
 
• Mumbai: General Emergencies : 1020, Police : 100, Fire : 101, Ambulance : 397 7324
 
• US Consulate : (22) 363-3611. The U.S. Embassy http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/ in India is located on Shantipath, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi 110021 (tel. 91-11-2419-8000; fax: 91-11-24190017,
The website http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov. Embassy and consulate working hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Visa application hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
 
• US Department of State Emergency Services to US citizens overseas - Click Here
 

Government
 
• President – A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
 
• Vice President – Bhairon Singh Shekhawat
 
• Prime Minister – Dr. Manmohan Singh
 
• According to its Constitution, India is a "sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic." Like the United States, India has a federal form of government. However, the central government in India has greater power in relation to its states, and has adopted a British-style parliamentary system.
 
• The government exercises its broad administrative powers in the name of the president, whose duties are largely ceremonial. A special electoral college elects the president and vice president indirectly for 5-year terms. Their terms are staggered, and the vice president does not automatically become president following the death or removal from office of the president.
 
• India's independent judicial system began under the British, and its concepts and procedures resemble those of Anglo-Saxon countries. The Supreme Court consists of a chief justice and 25 other justices, all appointed by the president on the advice of the prime minister.
 
Climate
 
• Alpine to temperate to subtropical monsoon - India Climate and Weather
 
Health
 
• Consult your doctor prior to departure. Travelers can check the latest health information with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia. A hotline at 877-FYI-TRIP (877-394-8747) and a web site at http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/default.aspx give the most recent health advisories, immunization recommendations or requirements, and advice on food and drinking water safety for regions and countries. A booklet entitled "Health Information for International Travel" (HHS publication number CDC-95-8280) is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, tel. (202) 512-1800.
 
• Avian Influenza Update http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/acsinfluenza.html
 
People
 
• The people of India have had a continuous civilization since 2500 B.C., when the inhabitants of the Indus River valley developed an urban culture based on commerce and sustained by agricultural trade.
 
• Although India occupies only 2.4% of the world's land area, it supports over 15% of the world's population. Only China has a larger population. Almost 33% of Indians are younger than 15 years of age. About 70% live in more than 550,000 villages, and the remainder in more than 200 towns and cities. Over the thousands of years of its history, India has been invaded from the Iranian plateau, Central Asia, Arabia, Afghanistan, and the West; Indian people and culture have absorbed and modified these influences to produce a remarkable racial and cultural synthesis. Religion, caste, and language are major determinants of social and political organization in India today. The government has recognized 18 official languages; Hindi, the national language, is the most widely spoken, although English is a national lingua franca.
 
Literacy Rate
 
• 96%
 
Religion
 
• Hindu 82.41%, Muslim 12%, Christian 2.3%, Sikh 1.9%, other groups including Buddhist, Jain, Parsi 2.5%.
 
Currency
 
• Rupee. Indian banknotes are issued in the following denominations: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, and 500 Rupees.
  Smaller values are issued as coins, with 1 Rupee = 100 Paisa.
 
• Credit cards are becoming increasingly acceptable in quality shops, hotels and restaurants. Visa is the
   most useful, followed by MasterCard.
   
Holidays
 
• January 1 – Bakrid
• January 26 – Republic Day
• January 30 – Muharram
• March 31 – Mahavir Jayanti
• April 1 – Milad-Un-Nabi
• May 2 – Buddha Purnima
• September 3 – Labor Day
• October 2 – Mahatma Gandhi’s Birthday
• October 14 – Idu’l Fitr
• October 21 – Dussehra
• November 9 – Diwali
• November 24 – Guru Nanak’s Birthday
• December 25 - Christmas
 
Travel Assistance and Related Links:
 
• American Citizen Registration http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/american_citizen_registration.html
  Register online: https://travelregistration.state.gov/ibrs
 
• Exchange Rate Currency Converter Calculator http://www.oanda.com/convert/classic
 
• US Department of State Background Notes on India http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/3454.htm
 
• CIA World Fact Book – India https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/print/in.html
 
• US Department of State International Travel Public Announcements - Click Here
 
• US Bureau of Consular Affairs
    •For the latest security information, Americans living and traveling abroad should regularly
     monitor the Department's Bureau of Consular Affairs Internet web site at http://www.travel.state.gov,
     For additional information on international travel Click Here.
    •Emergency information concerning Americans traveling abroad may be obtained by calling 1-888-407-4747
     toll free in the U.S. and Canada or the regular toll line 1-202-501-4444 for callers outside U.S. and Canada.
 
• US Department of State – International Travel Information
 
• US Department of State – Consular Information Sheet - India
 
• Alpine Holidays ‘N’ Adventures – Mr. Deepak Ganjoo can assist with your India Tours - Visit Website

• Incredible India – Mumbai Information - http://www.indiatravelog.com/mumbai/
 
India related links

• Ministry of Tourism - India http://www.incredibleindia.org/

• Ministry of Tourism – Government of Inida http://www.tourisminindia.com/indiathedestination/index.htm

• India Background Information – LonelyPlanet

• National Geographic – India

• Wikipedia – India http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India

• Tripadvisor – Geographica – India http://www.geographia.com/india/

• Travel Images – India  http://www.travel-images.com/india.html

 
 



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