Jama Masjid, the grand mosque of Old Delhi, is a testament to Mughal architecture, with its red sandstone and white marble structure, and can accommodate over 25,000 worshippers.
Layered Indian flatbread with various fillings, served with curd or pickle.
Slow-cooked meat curry with a rich, spicy gravy, often served with naan.
Fragrant rice dish with meat or vegetables, cooked in a sealed pot with spices.
Hand-embroidered shawls with intricate patterns, reflecting the rich Islamic art tradition of the region.
Aromatic Oudh wood chips, revered for its fragrance and used in religious ceremonies at Jama Masjid.
Intricate silver jewellery inspired by Islamic architecture, available in various designs.
Famous for its variety of paranthas, a must-visit for breakfast.
Known for its mouth-watering rabri faluda and lassi.
A historic restaurant serving delicious Mughlai cuisine.
India's largest mosque, known for its stunning architecture and intricate carvings.
A historic fort built by Shah Jahan, featuring beautiful gardens and a museum.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its beautiful gardens and architecture.
A serene coastal stretch in Rameswaram, known for its pristine sands and calm waters, offering a peaceful retreat from bustling city life.
Spanning the St. Lawrence River, this iconic bridge connects the US and Canada, offering stunning views and a symbol of international unity.
Iconic Guangzhou landmark featuring a hill resembling an elephant drinking water, with a cave temple and panoramic city views.
Jama Masjid requires modest clothing, and long sleeves protect from sun and mosquitoes.
Similar to the shirt, long pants are required for both men and women to respect local customs.
Women should cover their heads when visiting Jama Masjid.