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India’s tourism is growing in leaps and bounds. While there were no major announcements in the union budget this year, as was expected by many, the business of tourism was majorly hit by the demonetization move last year. An industry still saddled with multiple layers of tax include VAT, service tax, luxury tax etc. and ranges from 20% - 30%, Indian tourism is now gaining momentum, thanks to the inbound tourism growth. 
 While the inbound tourists prioritized Rajasthan, <keyword id="6355354" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Taj-Mahal">Taj Mahal</keyword> and Delhi, we have seen many off beat places gaining popularity recently. Chetan <keyword id="140895" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Juneja">Juneja</keyword>, senior vice president of <keyword id="4307349" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="tamarind-global">Tamarind Global</keyword>, which organizes inbound tourism in offbeat places of India, while talking to <keyword id="824043" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Business-Insider">Business Insider</keyword> rightly observed that <keyword id="175524" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Khajuraho">Khajuraho</keyword> is a destination that is gaining good traction from tourists. 
 
 
This is happening “mainly due to its explicit sculptures which are an expression of human emotions such as love, passion and unique engineering and erotic arts,” said Juneja. 
 
 
 Located about 175 kilometres from <keyword id="55224" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jhansi">Jhansi</keyword>, this <keyword id="701639" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="UNESCO-World-Heritage-Sites">UNESCO World Heritage Sites</keyword> is famous for their nagara-style architectural symbolism and their erotic sculptures. 
 
 Most Khajuraho temples were built between 950 and 1050 by the Chandela dynasty. Historical records note that the Khajuraho temple site had 85 temples by the 12th century, spread over 20 square kilometers. Of these, only about 25 temples have survived, spread over 6 square kilometres. Of the various surviving temples, the <keyword id="4307346" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="kandariya-mahadeva-temple">Kandariya Mahadeva Temple</keyword> is decorated with a profusion of sculptures with intricate details, symbolism and expressiveness of ancient Indian art. 
 
 In a <keyword id="274437" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Quora">Quora</keyword> post that explains the point of view of Osho, Khajuraho temples are associated with <keyword id="8378" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tantra">Tantra</keyword> sect. 
 
 “While most religious schools abhor sex and hold it as a degrading act for human soul, Tantra says that sexual energy, if channelized according to the methods mentioned in Tantric canons, can unite the tantra-practitioner with the <keyword id="377848" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Supreme-Being">Supreme Being</keyword> (<keyword id="33379" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shiva">Shiva</keyword>),” reads the post. 
 
 
“Sculptures at Khajuraho are a bold and honest description of this concept. They showcase the gradual transcendence of human sexual energy. The outer walls are full of sexual allegory. Humans are depicted indulging in carnal pleasure in every variation that can be conceptualized by human brain.” 
 
 
“But when one moves inside the temple, one notices a great change. The human figurines don't even remotely seem attracted to sex, but are standing apart in deep contemplation.” 
 
 
While Khajuraho gains prominence, Juneja said, there are some major hurdles paralyzing off beat tourism in India. 
 
“Enabling the traveller to understand the location and its significance, limit on infrastructure,” are the major hurdles as of now. “This can be addressed in a positive way giving the excitement and promoting it as an experiential tour,” he said.

Here's why erotic art of Khajuraho will gain prominence this year

<keyword id="6355554" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Madhya-Pradesh" source="Orion">Madhya Pradesh</keyword>, located in the heart of India, is a treasure trove of cultural heritage, natural wonders, and historical significance. From ancient temples to wildlife sanctuaries, the state offers a diverse range of experiences for travelers. Here are 10 must-do activities to make the most of your visit to Madhya Pradesh: 1. Discover the <keyword id="4671756" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Temples-of-Khajuraho" source="Orion">Temples of Khajuraho</keyword> Begin your journey in Madhya Pradesh by exploring the famous temples of Khajuraho. These UNESCO World Heritage Sites are renowned for their stunning architecture and intricate sculptures depicting various aspects of life and spirituality. Marvel at the exquisite carvings that adorn the temples and immerse yourself in the rich history and culture of the region. 2. Witness the Majestic <keyword id="696879" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mahakaleshwar-Temple" source="Orion">Mahakaleshwar Temple</keyword> Make a pilgrimage to the Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain, one of the twelve Jyotirlingas dedicated to Lord Shiva. Experience the spiritual aura of this ancient temple and witness the mesmerizing rituals performed by devotees. Don't miss the opportunity to attend the Bhasma Aarti, a sacred ritual where ash from the cremation grounds is offered to Lord Shiva. 3. Explore the Wildlife at <keyword id="168827" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bandhavgarh-National-Park" source="Orion">Bandhavgarh National Park</keyword> Embark on an adventurous safari through Bandhavgarh National Park, one of the best places in India to spot the elusive Bengal tiger. Explore the dense forests, grasslands, and rocky terrain of the park as you encounter a diverse array of wildlife, including leopards, deer, wild boars, and over 250 species of birds. 4. Experience the Serenity of <keyword id="143656" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sanchi-Stupa" source="Orion">Sanchi Stupa</keyword> Visit the ancient Buddhist site of Sanchi and explore the magnificent Stupa, built by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE. Marvel at the intricate carvings and ornate gateways that adorn the Stupa, and soak in the peaceful ambiance of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. 5. Cruise Along the <keyword id="21016447" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Marble-Rocks-at-Bhedaghat" source="Orion">Marble Rocks at Bhedaghat</keyword> Experience the natural beauty of Madhya Pradesh with a boat ride along the Marble Rocks at Bhedaghat. Sail through the towering cliffs of marble as the Narmada River meanders through the gorge, creating a breathtaking spectacle of light and shadow. 6. Trek to the Dhoopgarh Peak in <keyword id="488513" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pachmarhi" source="Orion">Pachmarhi</keyword> Lace up your hiking boots and embark on a trek to the Dhoopgarh Peak, the highest point in the Satpura Range. Enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding valleys and forests as you make your way to the summit, where you can witness a mesmerizing sunrise or sunset. 7. Marvel at the Architecture of Gwalior Fort Explore the historic Gwalior Fort, an imposing hilltop fortress that has stood for over a thousand years. Admire the intricate architecture of the fort's palaces, temples, and monuments, including the iconic Man Singh Palace and Teli Ka Mandir. 8. Experience Rural Life at <keyword id="248532" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chanderi" source="Orion">Chanderi</keyword> Immerse yourself in the rustic charm of <keyword id="4844225" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rural-Madhya-Pradesh" source="Orion">rural Madhya Pradesh</keyword> with a visit to Chanderi. Explore the narrow lanes lined with ancient havelis and temples, and witness the traditional art of handloom weaving, for which Chanderi is famous. 9. Attend the Tribal Haat at <keyword id="6355556" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bhopal" source="Orion">Bhopal</keyword> Experience the vibrant culture of Madhya Pradesh's tribal communities at the weekly Tribal Haat in Bhopal. Browse through stalls selling traditional handicrafts, jewelry, and artifacts, and witness colorful cultural performances showcasing tribal music and dance. 10. Indulge in Culinary Delights No visit to Madhya Pradesh is complete without savoring the delicious local cuisine. Sample mouthwatering dishes like poha, dal bafla, bhutte ka kees, and more at local eateries and street food stalls across the state. Madhya Pradesh offers a plethora of experiences for travelers, from ancient temples and historic forts to breathtaking natural landscapes and vibrant cultural traditions. Whether you're a history buff, nature lover, or adventure seeker, there's something for everyone to enjoy in this enchanting state. Note: The article is based on content generated by AI models like Bard and Chatgpt.

Exploring Madhya Pradesh: 10 Must-Do Activities

<keyword id="905742" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="80" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi-led-government">Narendra Modi-led government</keyword> is planning for a speedy rollout of <keyword id="47655" type="TECHNOLOGY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Wi-Fi">Wi-Fi</keyword> services across top 25 Indian cities by June 2015 states a PTI report. 
 
An official source, disclosing the information to the leading news agency, had said, "Government has plans to empanel 3-4 Wi-Fi service providers for speedy roll out of Wi-Fi hotspots across top 25 cities in the country by June 2015. The services will be available at select public places within these cities.” 
 Expansion of Internet services is one of the major steps that will take place under the BJP government’s ‘<keyword id="1929810" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Digital-India">Digital India</keyword>’ initiative. By December 2015, the new government at the Centre aims to cover cities with population of over 1 million and tourist destinations with Wi-Fi services. 
 The <keyword id="62528" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="80" keywordseo="Department-of-Telecom">Department of Telecom</keyword> and <keyword id="162100" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Ministry-of-Urban-Development">Ministry of Urban Development</keyword> have joined hands to enhance Internet connectivity in India. 
 According to the PTI report, the central government has also separately identified 25 archaeological monuments to provide free Wi-Fi access, which includes: Humayun's Tomb, Red Fort, Qutub Complex in Delhi, <keyword id="6355354" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Taj-Mahal">Taj Mahal</keyword>, Fatehpur Sikri Sravasti and Sarnath in Uttar Pradesh, Shore Temple in Mahabalipuram, Vaishali-Kohua in Bihar, Martand Temple and Leh Palace in J&amp;K, Konark Temple in Odisha, Rani-ki Vav Gujarat, Khajuraho and Mandu in Madhya Pradesh and Rang Ghar in Assam. 
(Image: AFP)

25 Cities In India To Become Wi-Fi Enab​led By June 2015

What’s the most on-trend travel destination going to be in 2020? It’s Bhutan, according to Lonely Planet, which has put the tiny Asian nation at the top of its Best in Travel 2020 book, an annual publication of its top 10 countries, cities, regions and best-value destinations for the year ahead. The inclusion of <a href="https://www.scmp.com/topics/bhutan" class="link-text">Bhutan</a> is all about sustainability.Often described as the world’s last Shangri-La, the Himalayan kingdom is aiming to become the world’s first 100 per cent organic nation next year, banning the use of chemical fertilisers and pesticides in all farms. It is already the only carbon-negative country, removing more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere than it contributes. “Bhutan really taps into one of the themes of this year’s Best in Travel, which is the growing awareness in sustainability and in looking after the things that make our world so beautiful,” says Tom Hall, vice-president of experience at Lonely Planet. “Bhutan is playing a leading role in that. There are many other reasons to visit Bhutan: incredible monasteries, fantastic festivals and classic Himalayan trekking. “It’s got a lot of things that travellers are interested in at the moment,” says Hall. It is not a cheap place to visit, though; the book points out its strict “high-value, low-impact” tourism policy that issues seven- or 14-day entry permits to foreigners, which are only valid for Thimphu, the capital, and the town of Paro. Most of the country is otherwise restricted. “[The country] has a per-day charge [for tourists], but it’s not bad value if you consider what experiences are on offer there,” says Hall. The daily fee – US$200 or US$250 for most travellers, depending on the time of year you visit – means, at least, it will not be getting much more crowded after its recognition by Lonely Planet. The Central Asia Silk Road – covering Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and <keyword id="169344" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tajikistan">Tajikistan</keyword> – takes top spot in the top 10 regions list ahead of Italy’s Le Marche, Tohoku in northeast Japan and China’s Guizhou Province. “Central Asia is one of those bucket-list destinations,” says Hall. “Places like Tashkent and Samarkand are remote, but colourful, vibrant and very Instagram-friendly – images are such an important way of how people are consuming travel and travel content, and awareness of this region has grown as a result.” Japan’s Tohoku region, still recovering from the 2011 earthquake and, much more recently, <a href="https://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/travel-leisure/article/3033850/Areas%20hit%20by%20Typhoon%20Hagibis%20brace%20for%20more%20floods%20as%20heavy%20rain%20falls%20in%20Japan" class="link-text">Typhoon Hagibis</a> , makes the list as “it’s a much less visited part of Japan, but it’s easily accessible and you can explore saké breweries, mountain temples and onsen,” says Halluizhou Province also drew praise from Lonely Planet as a must-visit region. “The centre of its capital, <a href="https://www.scmp.com/comment/insight-opinion/article/2148468/shenzhen-singapore-guiyang-who-else-can-hong-kong-fall" class="link-text">Guiyang</a>, has a lot of character, with artisan business, quiet alleyways, cafes and craft bars,” says Hall. “Out in the countryside there’s a feeling of ‘old China’, but it’s all connected by high speed rail so it’s easier to get to than ever.” Asian destinations featured in other categories, too. The intimate city of Kochi in Kerala, South India, placed seventh in the top 10 cities list, while the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh – home to the erotic sculptures at the Khajuraho group of Hindu and Jain temples, and stunning wildlife in Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve and Pench National Park – placed third in top 10 list for best value destinations. However, topping that list is <keyword id="8692" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indonesia">Indonesia</keyword>’s East Nusa Tenggara; specifically, the area east of the famous Komodo National Park that was recently threatened with closure to visitors. “If you move east of Bali and Lombok you leave the crowds behind,” says Hall, singling out diving on the Alor Archipelago and the many pristine beaches as highlights. “It’s a place for independent travel and it’s like Indonesia was 15 years ago, but it’s [also] changing very quickly.” Every year, Lonely Planet’s Best in Travel lists start with nominations from its community of editors, researchers, locals and influencers, which are ranked by a panel of judges to create a list containing unique, compelling and topical reasons to visit various destinations in the year ahead. England came second on the top 10 countries list, with North Macedonia in third. “England represents better value now than it has for a while because of the drop in its currency,” says Hall. “It’s worth keeping an eye on. Anyone coming to England will find that it’s an extremely welcoming place for visitors – as it always has been.” However, the main reason for its inclusion is the opening in 2020 of the England Coast Path, which will be the longest managed and waymarked coastal path in the world. “It’s a long walk – about 3,000 miles [4,830km] – but it’s a really interesting way to explore England,” says Hall. Perhaps the bigger surprise is the inclusion of North Macedonia, which was previously known as Macedonia but changed its name in February after a dispute with Greece. “It’s less of a surprise to anyone who’s been there,” says Hall. “If you go outside June and August, you can have remote villages all to yourself, which is hard to do in Europe.” <h3 style="margin-bottom: 1.42857rem; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: 300; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 1.71429rem; line-height: 2.35714rem; font-family: Roboto, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; display: inherit;">Lonely Planet’s best travel destinations for 2020</h3>Top 10 Countries 1. Bhutan 2. England 3. North Macedonia 4. Aruba 5. Eswatini 6. Costa Rica 7. The Netherlands 8. Liberia 9. Morocco 10. Uruguay Top 10 Regions 1. Central Asian Silk Road 2. Le Marche, Italy 3. Tohoku, Japan 4. Maine, USA 5. Lord Howe Island, Australia 6. Guizhou Province, China 7. Cadiz Province, Spain 8. Northeast Argentina 9. Kvarner Gulf, Croatia 10. Brazilian Amazon Top 10 Cities 1. Salzburg, Austria 2. Washington, DC, USA 3. Cairo, Egypt 4. Galway, Ireland 5. Bonn, Germany 6. La Paz, Bolivia 7. Kochi, India 8. Vancouver, <keyword id="6356687" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="canada">Canada</keyword> 9. <keyword id="6354539" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dubai">Dubai</keyword>, UAE 10. Denver, USA Top 10 Best Value 1. East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia 2. Budapest, Hungary 3. Madhya Pradesh, India 4. Buffalo, USA 5. Azerbaijan 6. Serbia 7. Tunisia 8. Cape Winelands, South Africa 9. Athens, Greece 10. <keyword id="138493" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Zanzibar">Zanzibar</keyword>, Tanzania

Why Bhutan, ‘world’s last Shangri-La’, tops Lonely Planet’s 2020 best places to visit list

Meet the octogenarians - Jack Evans and George Harris. They have been together in love for the better of the latter half of the last century to this moment. 54 years. 
 On Friday, June 26, when the <keyword id="6354977" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="80" keywordseo="Supreme-Court">Supreme Court</keyword> announced that the rainbow flag can be waved and hoisted at all lengths and breaths in the <keyword id="6356955" type="COUNTRY" weightage="80" keywordseo="united-states">United States</keyword> of America, Jack and George became the first gay couple to be married in the state of Texas. 

	“Ten years ago, this was not even imaginable. Had little hope it would ever come to Texas, still shocked that Texas is allowing it today,” An elated and emotional Jack Evans said. 
 Texas was one among the dozen or so states in the US that remained barren and dry without a wink of prospect from the clouds of law, concerning the legalisation of <keyword id="393963" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="same-sex-marriage">same-sex marriage</keyword>. However, the weather has changed for good after last Friday. 

	Genji Monogatari (Tale of Genji), often branded as the world's first novel, illustrates eccentric plots of the erotic encounters of Genji, the son of an emperor, who, in one scene sleeps with his concubine's brother. Genji also felt that the boy was sexually more pleasing than his sister. 
 

	Literal renditions from official acknowledgements go as far back as the 11th century when it comes to purporting the reality shows of predominant homosexuality in the computational phylogeny of human society.
 

	Religions, mostly, have always brandished a hard whip against the sexual discretion of men and women, who have taken refuge in their own gender. 
 

	“A man shall not lie with another man as he would with a woman, it is an abomination.” - Torah
 

	Christianity, being pronounced with different syllables of denominations has mixed opinions. On one hand they classify homosexual acts as sinful. While, equally, the other hand has no qualms to accept same-sex relationships as morally acceptable. 
 

	“Do you approach males among the worlds and leave what your Lord had created for you as mates? But you are a people transgressing.” - Quran, Surah 26 
 

	Hindu temples, such as Khajuraho and Padhlavi endorse adventurous orgies of both heterosexual and homosexual natures alike as one would endorse fish magnets on a refrigerator. 
 

	According to Pew Global Attitudes Project in 2013, homosexuality is broadly accepted in North America, European Union, Latin America, Asia and Russia. The research discovered that the general average, in the richest countries where the religious gravity was relatively low, was tolerant and accepting of same-sex relationships. Age is also an influencer here. Younger respondents were seen to be more liberal than the older ones. Also, women were found to be less homophobic than men. 
 

	When it doesn't harm anyone or cause any evil, acceptance is the most profound form of humanness. 
 

	Padma Iyer, who wanted nothing but the best for her son, placed this ad in a national newspaper, which allegedly is the first gay matrimonial ad to have appeared in mainstream media in India - “Seeking 25-40, Well Placed, Animal-Loving Vegetarian GROOM for my SON (36 5'11") who works with an NGO. Caste No Bar (Though IYER preferred)” 
 

	In one of her fund-raiser campaigns for equality, Ms Iyer says, “Sexuality is not a choice. Homophobia is.” 
 

	The social media has not been sitting idle on the sidewalk either. Facebook, with its pro-gay photo filter which colours your profile picture in rainbow with a click, is evident to understand the importance of acceptance to an acceptance. Rather an acknowledgement to a legislation. 
 

	Gay couples who are susceptible to social and moral wounds inflicted by their communities and countries need more than just a legal nod. They need a genuine hug from the heart of the people they are surrounded by. 
 

	It has so happened that supporting a cause has come to be seen as a sign of progress. Be it legalisation of marijuana or same-sex marriage. When there is a sizeable community or a pod of population that wants the rights for something, the ones supporting it are seen as advanced and in time or ahead of their time. And the ones hostile are seen as backward and regressive. 
 

	Russia and the Arab world have maintained less enthusiasm toward the legalisation of same-sex marriage or for that matter even the pro-gay photo filter from Facebook. 
 <keyword id="2934423" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ahmad-Abd-Rabbuh">Ahmad Abd-Rabbuh</keyword>, an Egyptian political science professor said that gay marriage “is not in harmony with society and culture.” <keyword id="2934421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Anna-Koterinikova">Anna Koterinikova</keyword>, a Russian, after changing her profile picture to a rainbow flag wrote, “Sorry! I'm straight and Russian but I'm not a homophobe!” 

	Muna Iraqi, Egyptian TV presenter gave his opinion, “I support people's right to love freely, without any persecution.”
 

	Gays are not from out of space. They are from here. Just as you and me are. That's why, what we think about them matters in how they are able to think about themselves. If not individually, then collectively. 
 Speaking on last week's landmark Supreme Court judgement, Modern Family's <keyword id="868675" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Jesse-Tyler-Ferguson">Jesse Tyler Ferguson</keyword>, who plays Mitchell Pritchett - a gay lawyer, father, and son in the hit television series says that the show has played a great deal in changing the perceptions of gay couples in general. Jesse is gay in real life as well. 

	Pope Francis, in July 2013, when asked about same-sex relationships, said, “if a homosexual person is of good will and is in search of God, I am no one to judge. It is not right to interfere spiritually in the life of a person.” 
 

	He further adds, “Tell me, when God looks at a gay person, does he endorse the existence of this person with love, or reject and condemn this person? We must always consider the person. Here we enter into the mystery of the human being. In life, God accompanies persons, and we must accompany them, starting from their situation. It is necessary to accompany them with mercy.” 
 

	I believe that this world is one big modern family. A family accepts its people for who they really are. The ability to maintain discernment toward one's discretion and prerogative. Who are we to judge a verdict already pre-allotted by nature? We are famous because of our human nature. It takes one preposition to make us inhuman. Make us infamous. The 'in'. It is that time now to put the 'in' in the inn of the bygones and position our prepositions toward the positioning of a free disposition. 
 

	After all, our world is supposed to be full of sunshine and rainbows. Isn't it? 
 (Image credits: flickr (<keyword id="2934422" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Guillaume-Paumier">Guillaume Paumier</keyword>))

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You Searched For "Temples of Khajuraho" and got 5 results

Here's why erotic art of Khajuraho will gain prominence this year

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25 Cities In India To Become Wi-Fi Enab​led By June 2015

BI India Bureau

Why Bhutan, ‘world’s last Shangri-La’, tops Lonely Planet’s 2020 best places to visit list

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The Legalisation of Same-sex Marriage. A Blessing or Curse?

Sundeep Keramalu

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25 Cities In India To Become Wi-Fi Enabled By June 2015