The Bluebook to Jaisalmer, Rajasthan (India) by Vinay Everywhere - HTML preview

PLEASE NOTE: This is an HTML preview only and some elements such as links or page numbers may be incorrect.
Download the book in PDF, ePub, Kindle for a complete version.

Image 1

Image 2

Image 3

Image 4

Image 5

Image 6

Image 7

Image 8

Image 9

Image 10

Image 11

Image 12

Image 13

Image 14

Image 15

Jaisalmer

The Blue Book VINAY Everywhere City Guide Book

Things you need to know for your visit to

Jaisalmer (India)

Image 16

Image 17

Image 18

Image 19

Image 20

Image 21

Image 22

Image 23

Image 24

Image 25

Image 26

Image 27

Image 28

Image 29

Image 30

Image 31

Image 32

Image 33

Image 34

Image 35

Image 36

Image 37

Image 38

Image 39

Image 40

Image 41

Image 42

Image 43

Image 44

Image 45

Image 46

Image 47

Image 48

Image 49

Image 50

Image 51

Image 52

Image 53

Image 54

Image 55

Image 56

Image 57

Image 58

Image 59

Image 60

Image 61

Image 62

Image 63

Image 64

Image 65

Image 66

Image 67

Image 68

Image 69

Image 70

Image 71

Image 72

>> CONTENTS

1. City Introduction

2. Top Things to do

3. Special Events

4. Signature Food

5. Weather

6. Stay

Jaisalmer

YouTube

7. Transportation

Video Link

(English)

8. Currency

Jaisalmer

9. Power Plugs

YouTube

Video Link

(Hindi)

10. Fun Facts

Vinay Everywhere

Image 73

Image 74

Image 75

Image 76

Image 77

Image 78

Image 79

Image 80

1.1 Jaisalmer (A Piece of History)

In the 12th century, the Maharaj of Lodurva overlooked his elder son Rawal Jaisal and passed on the throne to his

younger son. Due to this Rawal

J a i s a l l e f t t h e k i n g d o m .

Wandering in the desert he

reached Trikuta Hill, where he

met a Sage called Eesul. Eesul

told him that once Lord

Krishna (who was from the

Yaduvanshi clan) visited this

place and predicted that someone

from the Yaduvanshi clan will

one day establish a kingdom

Maharaja Rawal Jaisal

and rule here. Eesul also showed

him the small rock where Lord Krishna had carved this prophecy.

Rawal Jaisal was a Yaduvanshi and on learning this he decided to build a fort here. He made it his capital and Jaisalmer was named after Maharaj Rawal Jaisal. It is believed that even to this day the Rock with Lord Krishna’s Carving is still somewhere in the fort.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 81

Image 82

Image 83

Image 84

Image 85

Image 86

1.2 Jaisalmer (Currently)

Rajasthan, the land of the kings, is at its exotic and colourful best with its battle-scarred forts, its palaces of breathtaking grandeur and its romantic sense of pride and honour. Popularly called as the "Golden City", Jaisalmer is situated in the western most region of Rajasthan, The narrow streets aren’t designed for Cars or even bikes but Jaisalmer is a great place to just simply walk around.

Yellow sandstone that is the main essence of the city

gives it the golden feel

as even newly built

homes and hotels are

g i v e n t h e s i m i l a r

signature look with

uniformity in colour

a n d b r e a t h t a k i n g

Carving on the front

Wall and gates.

You will find

plenty of amazing

restaurants all around

Jaisalmer, offering

authentic international cuisines and many photogenic locations for your next Epic Instagram Picture.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 87

Image 88

Image 89

Image 90

Image 91

Image 92

Image 93

Image 94

Image 95

Image 96

Image 97

Image 98

Image 99

Image 100

Image 101

Image 102

Image 103

Image 104

Image 105

Image 106

Image 107

Image 108

Image 109

Image 110

Image 111

Image 112

Image 113

Image 114

Image 115

Image 116

Image 117

Image 118

Image 119

Image 120

Image 121

Image 122

Image 123

Image 124

Image 125

Image 126

Image 127

Image 128

Image 129

Image 130

Image 131

Image 132

Image 133

Image 134

Image 135

Image 136

Image 137

Image 138

Image 139

2. Top Things to do in Jaisalmer

1. Jaisalmer Fort

2. Patwa Havelis

3. Gadisar Lake

4. Jain Temples

5. Sam Sand Dunes

6. Bada Bagh

7. Kuldhara Village

8. Moti Mahal

9. Tanot Temple

10. Nathmal Haveli

Vinay Everywhere

Image 140

Image 141

Image 142

Image 143

Image 144

Image 145

Image 146

Image 147

Image 148

Image 149

Image 150

Image 151

Image 152

Image 153

2.1 Jaisalmer Fort

Location: Click Here

Built in 1156, Jaisalmer Fort is also known as the “Sonar Killa” (The Golden Fort).

For Most part of its 800-year history, the fort was the entire city of Jaisalmer. Then in the 17th Century the city grew and people started settling outside the fort. The Fort has witnessed many battles and was under Mughal control at one time. Hence you will see shades of Rajasthani and Mughal architecture inside.

The fort features Temples, Museums, Shops, Home, Hotels, and Restaurants. The Three main attractions inside the fort are ‘the Royal Palace’, A ‘600 Year Old Jain Temple’

and the ‘Laxminath Ji Temple’ which is the most sacred Temple to local residents.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 154

Image 155

Image 156

Image 157

Image 158

Image 159

Image 160

Image 161

Image 162

Image 163

Image 164

Image 165

Image 166

Image 167

2.2 Patwa Haveli

Location: Click Here

Near the city centre are the 5 Patwa Havelis, built by ‘Guman Chand Ji Patwa’ for his 5 Sons. The 5 Havelis built between 1800

and 1860 are the showpiece of Jaisalmer's legendary architectural wealth. The balconies are so delicately chiselled and would mesmerise anyone.

2 of the 5 Havelis, are now under the Government, 3rd haveli is where descendants of the Patwa family reside. The other 2 are privately owned of which 1, The Kothari-Patwa Haveli is now turned into a Multi-storied museum and is a must visit if you want to experience the grand lifestyle of the Patwa’s in the 1800’s.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 168

Image 169

Image 170

Image 171

Image 172

Image 173

Image 174

Image 175

Image 176

Image 177

Image 178

Image 179

Image 180

Image 181

Image 182

Image 183

Image 184

2.3 Gadisar Lake

Location: Click Here

The Gadisar lake was built in 1367 by

Maharawal Gadsi Singh, after whom it was named. The grand entrance gates were built by a dancer from the royal court named ‘Tillon’.

The gates are called ‘Tillon Ki Pole’ or the Tillon gateway after her.

The banks of the lake consist of shrines, temples, gardens and beautiful golden sandstone gazebos (like in the picture). One can indulge in boat riding, do bird watching or simply enjoy a leisure walk. The ‘Gangaur festival’ is celebrated by The Rajasthani women with full traditional fanfare at the Gadisar lake every year.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 185

Image 186

Image 187

Image 188

Image 189

Image 190

Image 191

Image 192

Image 193

Image 194

Image 195

Image 196

Image 197

Image 198

Image 199

Image 200

Image 201

Image 202

Image 203

Image 204

Image 205

Image 206

Image 207

Image 208

Image 209

Image 210

Image 211

Image 212

Image 213

Image 214

Image 215

Image 216

Image 217

Image 218

Image 219

Image 220

Image 221

Image 222

Image 223

Image 224

Image 225

Image 226

Image 227

2.4 Jain Temples

Amarsagar Jain Temple: Built in 1928 by the Lodra Rajputs, Amar sagar jain temple is located adjacent to the Amar Sagar Lake roughly 7 Km from Jaisalmer city centre. Beautifully crafted and designed, the temple looks astonishing with its intricate hand carvings and small domes. One of its sections on outside looks unique with its White marble exterior. The temple is a must-visit site for its calm and peaceful feel

Location: Click Here

Lodurva Jain Temple: This Temple was built in the 9th Century along with the city of Lodurva.

Lodurva was attacked and plundered by Mughals many times. This Temple was also destroyed in the Mid 11th Century. The structure stands but you can still see the broken Hindu idols. The temple features an arched gateway, and stone Kalpavriksh (the Divine Tree). The Temple also has a famed snake hole, a snake comes out every evening to drink milk offerings, the Sighting of the snake is

believed as a divine blessing here.

Location: Click Here

Fort Jain Temple: King Jaisal had land but not much wealth. On the other hand the Jains almost exclusively controlled the Silk Trade on a busy Silk Route, making them vastly wealthy. They struck a deal with the King. They financed the Fort and in return the King agreed to build grand Jain temples inside the fort. As the other temples were plundered by Mughals, This deal was of great significance for both parties as the fort was very secure and hard to breach, the Jain temples inside them stand as they did hundreds of years ago.

They also store one of the largest collections of the Jain literature in the world and thousands of statues Location: Click Here

as when the silk route shut down, The Jains left Jaisalmer in search of work and donated their religious belongings here.

The carvings, the ceiling, the art work, the idols in all parts of this ancient temple, the grand front to the artistic backside of this temple show just how wealthy the Jains from those times were. This place is a true Historic architectural marvel.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 228

Image 229

Image 230

Image 231

Image 232

Image 233

Image 234

Image 235

Image 236

Image 237

Image 238

Image 239

Image 240

Image 241

Image 242

Image 243

Image 244

Image 245

Image 246

2.5 Sam Sand Dunes

Location: Click Here

…in the busy city of Jaisalmer it's easy to forget that you're in the middle of a desert.

The Sam Sand Dunes, roughly 40 Kms from

the City reminds you of just where you are and adds a different flavour to your trip. You can also enjoy a Camel Ride and Jeep Safari here.

The region around Sam holds a lot of cultural shows. Rajasthani folk dances are performed by professional artists from all over the state.

The ideal time to visit Sam Sand Dunes is from October to February, when the temperatures are soothing. This also becomes the venue of the famous ‘Desert Festival’ in February every year, showcasing the rich Culture and heritage of Rajasthan.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 247

Image 248

Image 249

Image 250

Image 251

Image 252

Image 253

Image 254

Image 255

Image 256

Image 257

Image 258

Image 259

Image 260

Image 261

Image 262

Image 263

2.6 Bada Bagh

Location: Click Here

Bada Bagh literally means Big Garden.

Here ‘Cenotaphs’ (memory monument) and

‘Chhatris’ (gazebos) are dedicated to Kings and other members of the Royal family. Each Chhatri has a marble slab with inscriptions about the royal it is dedicated to. The first of these monuments was made in the 18th century for Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh by his son Lunkaran. Later many others cenotaphs were erected for Lunkaran and other Royals.

Bada Bagh is on a hill top making it an ideal place to view the sunset. It is one of the most photographed spot around Jaisalmer.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 264

Image 265

Image 266

Image 267

Image 268

Image 269

Image 270

Image 271

Image 272

Image 273

Image 274

Image 275

Image 276

2.7 Kuldhara Village

Location: Click Here

Kuldhara village is believed to be one of the most haunted place in India. But its just a Myth! There is nothing paranormal here. It's just a deserted village.

According to popular belief, Kuldhara was home to ‘Paliwal Brahmins’. Then once, despite his old age ‘Salim Singh’ (Minister of the Royal Court) wanted to marry a minor girl from Kuldhara. He asked the villagers to send the girl to him or face brutal consequences. The villagers decided to flee Kuldhara overnight.

While leaving they cursed the village: No One will be able to settle on the lands they were forced to leave. The Paliwal’s disappeared with no trace but the original ruins of the Kuldhara Village still remain even today.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 277

Image 278

Image 279

Image 280

Image 281

Image 282

Image 283

Image 284

Image 285

Image 286

Image 287

Image 288

Image 289

Image 290

Image 291

Image 292

2.8 Moti Mahal

Location: Click Here

‘Salim Singh ki Haveli’ or ‘Moti Mahal’ is a magnificent 300 year old piece of architecture.

The historical importance along with its architectural wonder makes it one of the most popular havelis in Jaisalmer. Locals claim there were originally 2 additional floors to the current 5. The Haveli went higher than the Kings palace and thus he ordered to Chop off 2 floors.

The architecture of this mansion is inspired by a dancing peacock. It constitutes 38

uniquely carved balconies. The Entrance has Elephant statues. In those days only the most influential people or the ‘Dewans’ (Ministers) were allowed to build Elephant statues at their entrance. Salim Singh’s ambition was to be more influential than the King and some believe, he was!

Vinay Everywhere

Image 293

Image 294

Image 295

Image 296

Image 297

Image 298

Image 299

Image 300

Image 301

Image 302

Image 303

Image 304

Image 305

Image 306

2.9 Tanot Temple

Location: Click Here

Built in 847 AD, This Temple is dedicated to ‘Awad Mata’ also known as ‘Tanot Mata’. The Tanot mata mandir is under The Border Security Force of India.

In the war of 1965, Pakistan Airforce dropped around 3000 Bombs around this temple. Miraculously none of those bombs exploded. The shells of the Live Bombs are kept inside the temple even today. Pakistani Brigadier Shanavaz Khan was so amazed by this incident that he visited the temple after the war was over. There is a Victory Pillar at the main entrance and many believe that if you tie a white handkerchief here and wish for something, it comes true!

Vinay Everywhere

Image 307

Image 308

Image 309

Image 310

Image 311

Image 312

Image 313

Image 314

Image 315

Image 316

Image 317

Image 318

Image 319

Image 320

2.10 Nathmal Haveli

Location: Click Here

This Haveli was built by two muslim architect brothers in the 19th century to serve as the residence of Minister Diwan Nathmal Singh.

They started construction from opposite ends.

Notice, this building has similar placements but non identical left and right facades. This choreographed asymmetry is what makes this Haveli unique. This Haveli is perfect fusion of Rajput and Islamic architecture.

The most interesting aspect of this Haveli is the drawings of modern amenities in the interiors such as cars, fans etc. It is believed that the architect brothers dint see these things ever in their life and engraved it with mere help of the descriptions given by people who had seen it.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 321

Image 322

Image 323

Image 324

Image 325

Image 326

Image 327

Image 328

Image 329

Image 330

Image 331

Image 332

3. Special Events throughout the Year

The Desert Festival of Jaisalmer

For 3 Days in February every year, Jaisalmer adds every colour known to us to its traditional gold. The Desert festival is vibrant, its energetic, its exotic and its extremely colourful. The event is conducted by Rajasthan State Tourism Corporation.

The main attractions include folk songs performed by famous musicians and dancers from all over Rajasthan.

Acrobatics, Camel Parades, Puppet Shows, Competitions like Longest Moustache, Turban Tying, Camel Race, Camel Polo, Camel Decoration and even Camel Dance light up the event.

The Festival takes place at Sam Sand Dunes. Guests are accommodated in Luxury tents, built specifically for this festival. Book your accommodation well in advance as this is a very popular event.

Official Website

Vinay Everywhere

Click Here

Image 333

Image 334

Image 335

Image 336

Image 337

Image 338

Image 339

Image 340

Image 341

Image 342

Image 343

Image 344

Image 345

Image 346

4. Signature Food: Dal Pakwan

Dal Pakwan is the closest Indian cuisine gets to Pizza. It's actually a Sindhi breakfast Dish. It is very popular and widely available street food all over Jaisalmer. You will find plenty of

stalls at streets just outside the fort walls.

Dal Pakwan is crisp fried maida

flatbread, served with chanadal, garnished with chutney and chopped onion. Chilly and spice are added according to taste. This can be as bland or as spicy as you want it to be.

This is the version you're likely to find on streets. Chutney and all ingredients poured on the base. Its as cheap as 30 - 40 INR per dish. But don't be deceived by their humble stalls, The most popular ones boast pictures of famous Bollywood celebrities having visited them. They are almost always crowded.

Apart from Street Food, there are plenty of multi cuisine restaurants that serve local and international delicacies. One such restaurant you must visit for its delicious food and wonderful vibe is… D Desi Aroma. They have open air garden seating, gazebos, private huts and Indian style floor sofas. Located just outside the city near the Bada Bagh.

D Desi Aroma Location: Click Here

Vinay Everywhere

Image 347

Image 348

Image 349

Image 350

Image 351

Image 352

Image 353

Image 354

Image 355

Image 356

Image 357

Image 358

Image 359

Image 360

Image 361

Image 362

Image 363

Image 364

Image 365

Image 366

5. Weather

April - June

Avoid Jaisalmer during summer, unless you love getting roasted. The months from April to June will see Jaisalmer facing hot and harsh sun, and this is more so because of the proximity of the city with the Thar Desert. There isn’t much sightseeing or other tourist activities that you can enjoy because everything stops during the summer. You can’t step out of your air-conditioned hotel room, so it is not advisable to visit Jaisalmer around this time.

July - September

July to September is technically Monsoon in Jaisalmer cause occasionally it rains. They don't give much respite from the heat, it can actually make things worse cause of the added humidity. Most top attractions are open roof and the city is best experienced on foot, therefore monsoon is not the ideal time to visit Jaisalmer. But if the weather

is not an issue then you can score some great deals during these months.

October - March

The time

to visit Jaisalmer is in the Winter. This is when the temperatures are pleasant and its soothing to wander outside on foot. Towards the peak of winters (December to January) nights can get really cold. In February the Desert Festival takes place which is the City’s signature event. Expect everywhere to be crowded as domestic and foreign tourists head to Jaisalmer during the peak season in good numbers. The Prices are at all time high during this period but the warm and welcoming locals make it worth every penny spent.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 367

Image 368

Image 369

Image 370

Image 371

Image 372

Image 373

Image 374

Image 375

Image 376

Image 377

Image 378

6. Where to Stay

This is a city where you're spoilt for choice. There is something for every taste and every budget. You can go as low as $8 a night guest houses & basic hotels to the Uber luxurious palace like accommodations to the modern Sand Dune tents.

There is a Hotel almost every other street in Jaisalmer. But during peak season you will still struggle to find accommodations. It's best to book well in advance. The most convenient place to stay within budget is inside the fort itself. It's the number 1 attraction plus its in the centre of the city so everything is accessible. Just a little outside the main city you will find 3 Star hotel that offer a premium stay within a reasonable price. If you really want to live like Kings in the land of the Kings, you have to go to the outskirts of the city where the 5 star hotels are located.

The top Luxury Hotels (Click on the names to visit Official Website and Booking Rooms) to Stay in Jaisalmer are…

Suryagarh Marriott Resort

Jaisalkot RangMahal

Vinay Everywhere

Image 379

Image 380

Image 381

Image 382

Image 383

Image 384

Image 385

Image 386

Image 387

Image 388

Image 389

Image 390

Image 391

Image 392

Image 393

Image 394

Image 395

Image 396

Image 397

Image 398

Image 399

Image 400

Image 401

7. Transportation

Jaisalmer Airport is

17 Kms southeast of the city.

To get from the Airport to the

city you have to hire a Cab or

have your hotel pick you up if

they offer Airport pick up service.

Jaisalmer is a small city so travel is not too complicated. There are no trams or metros within the city.

However there are plenty of options to rent, where u can hire a cab or self drive. You can comfortably cover half of the top 10 attractions on foot if your stay close to the fort.

Tuk-Tuks are called Auto Rickshaws in India.

They are cheap, they are easily available, they are more open than cars and you don't find these in the west so its fun to hire an Auto rickshaw if your going somewhere close-by.

But for attractions outside the city like the Bada Bagh or the Jain Temples in LodUrva, Kuldhara Village, Tanot Temple you cant go there by Auto Rickshaw. The best option there is to hire a Car. They charge on Per/Km basis. Comes with a local driver who should be able to help you plan your itinerary. Your hotel reception should be able to help you with Car hire. Fix and understand all terms and conditions in advance.

Another option is to hire bikes, but it's not advisable. Jaisalmer roads are not meant for Cars or bikes. Locals have years of practise but anyone new would take some getting used to. These won’t go too far and the close ones are walkable.

Vinay Everywhere

Image 402

Image 403

Image 404

Image 405

Image 406

Image 407

Image 408

Image 409

Image 410

Image 411

Image 412

Image 413

Image 414

Image 415

Image 416

Image 417

Image 418

Image 419

Image 420

Image 421

Image 422

Image 423

Image 424

Image 425

Image 426

Image 427

Image 428

Image 429

Image 430

Image 431

Image 432

Image 433

8. Currency

In Jaisalmer (and all of India) the Indian Rupee is the currency. There are 6 Coins in circulation…. 50 Paisa, 1, 2, 5, 1o, 20 Rupees. There are 8 Notes with Mahatma Gandhi’s picture on all of them… 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 2000 Rupees in Use.

9. Power Plugs

For India there are two associated plug types, types C and D

Plug type C is the plug which has two round pins, plug type D

is the plug which has three round pins in a triangular pattern.

India operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.

Type C

Type D

Vinay Everywhere

Image 434

Image 435

Image 436

Image 437

Image 438

Image 439

10. Fun Facts

1. It is said that in the basement of the main Jain temple at the fort, there is a tunnel which is said to be 15 kms long which is connected to the old capital city of Lodurva.

2. Like in the movie Padmavat, Jaisalmer has witnessed

‘Jauhar’ (mass self immolation by the women) just like Chittor. what more, it was because of the same person Allaudin Khilji.

3. There is no event as tragic as the

“half Jauhar” that happened under the

reign of Rawal Lunkarn in 1530-51.

Amir Ali, the chief of a local Afghan

clan, was said to have attacked the fort with the pretext of sending his wife to visit Jaisalmer’s queen, Amir Ali sent his warriors disguised as her

entourage to infiltrate the fort. In the ensuing battle, Rawal Lunkarn lost his soldiers and felt that the fort would be lost to the invaders. He forced the women of the fort to Commit Jauhar (Mass Self Immolation by jumping on Live Fire). In a cruel twist of fate however, reinforcements arrived soon, thwarting the invaders and leading to a victory for Rawal Lunkarn. The tragic incident is referred to as the half-Jauhar of Jaisalmer Fort.

4. In Mid 1970’s when the Patwa family business faded, they sold 2 of the 5 Havelis. The other 3 were rumoured to be bought by Foreigner Investors soon, The then Prime Minister of India Mrs. Indira Gandhi got to know about this and she interfered. She made an unscheduled stop in Jaisalmer, gave Patwa Haveli’s national heritage status and Vinay Everywhere

Image 440

Image 441

Image 442

Image 443

Image 444

Image 445

Image 446

Image 447

forbid the sale of these Havelis. Even today there is Ban on the Sale of these Havelis.

5. Once upon a time, Jaisalmer served as a trade centre due to its location of being situated on the trade route connecting the west to China.

6. Jaisalmer lies near to Indo-Pak border, and there are several cultural exchanges between the borders. The tales of

‘Merasi’ community is a great example of such a cultural and religious exchange. Merasi is a Muslim community of musicians who sing songs on Hindu Gods! Yeah, they are said to be Muslim converts who were Hindus. Merasi musicians are very much part of Jaisalmer culture 7. Unlike what is portrayed in the Movie Border, in the 1965 ‘Battle of Longewala’ near

Jaisalmer, India lost only 2 Soldiers.

Pakistan However, lost 200+ Soldiers, 34 Tanks (destroyed or captured), 500+

Vehicles. Indian Major Kuldip Singh

Chandpuri was awarded the second

highest Gallantry Award: The Mahavir Chakra while Pakistan’s Major Gen.

Mustafa was tried in court in Pakistan

for his negligence in the war.

Major Kuldip Singh Chandpuri

Vinay Everywhere

Image 448

Image 449

Primary Language In Jaisalmer is

Marwari / Hindi

BASIC PHRASES

ENGLISH

HINDI TRANSALATION

Hello

Namaste

How are you?

Aap kaise hain?

What is your name?

Aapka naam kya hai?

My name is Vinay

Mera naam Vinay hai

Thank you

Dhanyavad

Sorry

Maaf kijiye

Excuse me

Suniye

See you

Phir milenge

Let’s go

Chalo

Yes

Haan

No

Nahi

Good

Accha

Great

Bahut accha

Bad

Bura

Okay

Theek hai

How much does this cost?

Ye kitne ka hai?

Hurry up!

Jaldi karo

I don’t like this

Mujhe pasand nahi hai

I like this

Mujhe pasand hai

Vinay Everywhere

Image 450

Image 451

Image 452

Image 453

Image 454

Image 455

vinay everywhere

For Suggestions & Feedback please write to me at

vinayeverywhere@gmail.com or

vinayeverywherehindi@gmail.com

Thank You!

Jaisalmer

Jaisalmer

YouTube

YouTube

Video Link

Video Link

(English)

(Hindi)

Disclaimer: While we do our best to provide the most current information, opening hours change on a regular basis, businesses close, etc. so we do not guarantee any information in this travel guide is accurate. If you are in doubt, always research on your own. We are not endorsed by any business or other entity presented in this guide.

Vinay Everywhere

You may also like...

  • Los Reyes del Cypher
    Los Reyes del Cypher International by Andy Torres
    Los Reyes del Cypher
    Los Reyes del Cypher

    Reads:
    5

    Pages:
    76

    Published:
    Nov 2024

    Un grupo de estudiantes de diferentes nacionalidades y orígenes se encuentran en un viaje inesperado hacia la amistad, el autodescubrimiento y el poder transf...

    Formats: PDF, Epub, Kindle, TXT

  • Chronologie der Neuen Weltordnung
    Chronologie der Neuen Weltordnung International by ELI YAH
    Chronologie der Neuen Weltordnung
    Chronologie der Neuen Weltordnung

    Reads:
    0

    Pages:
    136

    Published:
    Nov 2024

    Seit Anbeginn der Zeit ist GOTT (YHVH) ) dabei, für SICH ein eigenes Volk zu schaffen, eine heilige Nation, die von oben geboren wurde (Offb 1,6; 1Petr 2,9-10...

    Formats: PDF, Epub, Kindle, TXT

  • Das Mamilch-Mysterium: Himmel- und Höllenfahrt in der Schweiz?
    Das Mamilch-Mysterium: Himmel- und Höllenfahrt in der Schweiz? International by Michael Gauger
    Das Mamilch-Mysterium: Himmel- und Höllenfahrt in der Schweiz?
    Das Mamilch-Mysterium: Himmel- und Höllenfahrt in der Schweiz?

    Reads:
    0

    Pages:
    21

    Published:
    Nov 2024

    Gemäss dem apokryphen Nicodemus-Evangelium (alias "Pilatus-Akten") soll die Himmelfahrt Jesu Christi sich am "Berg Mamilch" ereignet haben. Dieser wird allerd...

    Formats: PDF, Epub, Kindle, TXT

  • Я больше не одинока
    Я больше не одинока International by Майана Оуэнн
    Я больше не одинока
    Я больше не одинока

    Reads:
    2

    Pages:
    45

    Published:
    Oct 2024

    У маленькой Тори уже в пять лет началась череда бед. Эти несчастья, шедшие одни за другими, преследовали и семью девочки ещё до её рождения. Кажется, что будт...

    Formats: PDF, Epub, Kindle, TXT