SANSKRITI TRAVEL SERVICES (P) LTD. provides services for visiting all of these top destinations of India
 
Delhi:
 
 
Delhi is truly a symbol of the old and the new. Delhi has been identified with the City of Indraprastha between 1000 BC and fourth century AD.  Its strategic location was one of the prime reasons why successive dynasties chose it as their seat of power. TOMARA  Rajputs founded here Lal Kot in 736 AD Then there was Delhi Sultanate during 1200 AD. Then the Lodhis came here in during 1400. Then the Moghuls ruled here for 400 years  and then the British for around 150 years before India Got Independence  in 1947. Delhi is  a blend of ancient well preserved monuments and temples along with the New Malls which have come up in the Last Five years. The Places worth visiting are Akshardham temple, Lotus temple, Rashtrapati Bhawan, Jama Masjid, Red Fort, Chandni Chowk, etc.
Jaipur:
 
Founded by Maharaja Savai Jai Singh in 1728 Jaipur showcases Rajasthan's beautiful Architecture with elegance. Surrounded by hills the  Pink City of Jaipur, boasts of Nahagarh Fort, Hawa Mahal - the palace of Winds, the Central Museum known as Albert Hall and Modern Art Gallery. The  Kite Festival of January & the Elephant Festival of march are also key attractions in  Jaipur. It is known as as the Pink City because of the colour of the stone used exclusively in the walled city is Pink. Jaipur's bazaar is famous for jewellery, precious embroidered leather shoes, blue pottery, tie and dye scarves and other exotic wares.
Agra:
 
Agra, or the city of the Taj, as it is known all over the world, forms the first destination on the itinerary of most travelers coming to India. The architectural beauty of Taj  Mahal is marvellous and portrays the zenith of Moghul Architecture. Besides the Taj Mahal, Agra is also home to some of the finest monuments of the Mughal period - Agra Fort, Diwan-I-Am, Diwan-i-Khas, Musamman Burj, Jehangir's Palace, Shish Mahal, Jama Masjid, Tomb of Itmad-ud-daulah, Akbar's Mausoleum, and the Mariyam's Tomb, to name a few.
Varanasi:
 
Varanasi or Banaras is one of the oldest living cities of the World. Founded by Shiva it has  maintained its religious life since the sixth century BC in one continuous tradition. In Pali language Varanasi was called Banarasi hence it got the name 'Banaras'. Varanasi is also called 'Kashi' or the city of spiritual light. Kashi is the place where Shiva and Parvati stood when the "time started ticking". This ancient city of India is located on holiest river of India--Ganga. The Important Ghats in Banaras are Asi Ghat, Kedara Ghat, Dashashwamedha Ghat, , Manikarnika Ghat, Scindia Ghat etc Vishwanath temple, temple of Annapurna Bhawani , Bharat Mata Temple, Jnana Mosque, Razia Mosque are major attractions.
Khajuraho:
 
The resplendent Hindu temples of Khajuraho are among the most unique historical monuments made during 10th and  12th AD. Renowned for their delicate sensuality and eroticism, Khajuraho Stands as the greatest architectural achievement of the Chandela Dynasty. Unabashed Erotica of Khajuraho was rediscovered in February 1838. Khajuraho was the capital of the Chandelas for a brief period but for most of the part, it was their religious center. However, there have been many theories regarding the sculptures adorning the facades and interiors of the Khajuraho temples. Some of them believe these temples to be centers of tantrik mysticism, which regards sex as an important part of human development and the attainment of the Absolute. The exquisite intricacy of the temples themselves - 87of which the most spectacular are Kandariya Mahadeva, Vishvanatha and Laxman form the Western Group. The Eastern Group consists of Jain Group of temples, Hanuman Temple Brahma & Shiv sada Temple. The Khajuraho Festival of Dance -a showcase of all forms of classical  Dance is an important event of Khajuraho.
Sanchi:
 
Sanchi is famous for its Stupas. The Great Stupa is one of the earliest religious Buddhist structures in the subcontinent. It presides over a complex of ruined temples & monasteries that collectively provide a rich & unbroken record of the development of Buddhist Art and architecture from the faith's first emergence in central India during the third century BC, until it was eventually squeezed out  by the resurgence of Brahmanism  during the medieval era. Mauryan Emperor Ashoka had built these Stupas in 3rd Century BC. The complex was restructured by successsive dynasties and rediscovered around 1818.The Hemispherical mounds known as Stupas have been central to Buddhist worship since the 6th century BC., when Buddha himself modeled the first Prototype.
Konark:
 
Konark is one of the well known tourist attractions of Orissa. Konark,  houses a colossal temple dedicated to the Sun God. Even in its ruined state it is a magnificient temple reflecting the genius of the architects that envisioned and  built it. This temple built in 1278 CE by the Ganga  King Narasimha Deva  is one of the grandest temples of India and was referred to as the Black Pagoda.
Goa:
 
More vacationers visit Goa every year then any other destination on the west coast of India. Why? Wonderful climate. A glorious history richly preserved in churches, forts, traditional homes, villages and its cities. Spectacular pageantry. Colorful festivals. Warm and gracious people. Superb cuisine. Goa is one of India's most laid back, yet sophisticated and exciting , destinations.
A team of seven galloping horse sand twenty-four exquisitely carved wheels found lining the flanks of a raised platform shows that the temple has been conceived in the form a colossal chariot for the Sun god SURYA, its presiding deity
Sikkim:
 

Sikkim is an extremely beautiful destination having the size of Switzerland and tucked between Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet and Darjeeling in the Eastern Himalayas. Mount Kanchenjunga, the third highest mountain in the world, dominates this small but beautiful land. This once independent Kingdom was ruled by the Chogyal dynasty until 1975, when following popular support it became a state of India. Gangtok has however retained much of its culture and unique identity. Culturally, historically, and spiritually, Gangtok's strongest links are with Tibet. It has splendid Buddhist monasteries, mostly belonging to the ancient Nyingmapa sect. Tashiding & Rumtech are thriving centres of Mahayana Buddhism.  All over Gangtok forests and wilderness areas are inhabited by snow leopard, tahr, blue sheep and the symbol of Sikkim, the endangered Red Panda.

Puri:

  

Puri is famous for its Jagannath temple, an incarnation of Vishnu. This temple was made by Anantavarman Chodaganga in 1135. Orrisa comes alive in the month of June and July because this is the time when the famous Jagannath Rath Yatra takes place in Puri. People from all across Orrisa and from various parts of India come to take part in this auspicious occasion. Orrisa witnesses the inflow of about 7 to 10 lakhs of pilgrims during this Car Festival. Foreigners also enthusiastically participate in the Jagannath Puri Rath Yatra.
Pondicherry:
 

Pondicherry is a Union Territory of India. It is a former French colony. It consists of four non-contiguous districts or enclaves and is named for the largest, Pondicherry.In 1954 it became the headquarters of the Union Territory of Pondicherry. Goubert Salai, Raj Niwas, Pondicherry Museumand Sri Aurvindo Ashram are places worth visiting. The town of Auroville, 10 km north of Pondicherry was inspired by the mother, the spiritual successor of Sri Aurobindo. This small town of around 800 families is based on the principle of International Community Living. Apart from numerous architecturally beautiful buildings Matir Mandir is a famous place.

Nainital:

 

Nainital is commonly known as the "Lake City", as it is located around the 'Nayana Tal'. The city is a beautiful mixture of all the colors of nature. This mesmerizing example can be seen in the first look of the city itself. On one hand,  the city surrounds the lake, whereas on the other hand it is surrounded by seven hills known as "Sapta-Shring".

Sarnath:

 

After the Buddha attained enlightenment in Bodh Gaya he came to Sarnath. Here in the Deer Park, he delivered his first sermon, or in religious language, set in motion the Wheel of Law (Maha-Dharmachakra Pravartan). The Emperor Ashoka (c 304 - 232 BC), who spread the Buddha's message of love and compassion throughout his vast empire, visited Sarnath around 234 BC, and erected a Stupa here.

Hyderabad:

 

There are several places to see and visit in and around the city of Hyderabad. The Charminaar is the hub of the city, has four wide roads radiating in the four cardinal directions. The four minarets command the landscape for miles. The structure is square, each side measuring 100 feet, with a central pointed high arch at the center. The whole edifice contains numerous small decorative arches arranged both vertically and horizontally. The Old city has its bazaars, Muslim monuments, Salarjung museums,  and Golcunda Fort. Golcunda was the diamond centre of the world. The famous Kohinoor diamond was found here-the only time it was ever captured was by the moghul emperor Aurangzeb, when his son seized the Golconda Fort in 1687. It ended up, cut, in the British royal crown.