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As the Narmada River snakes through the 8-kilometre-long gorge known as Marble Rocks, it narrows, gains momentum and plunges into Dhuandhar Falls. The word 'Dhuandhar' is derived from two Hindi words - Dhuan (smoke) and Dhar (flow), meaning a waterfall where one can feel a smoky atmosphere (this smoke illusion is formed by vapour from the cascading waterfall). Standing at 30 metres high, the plunge from Dhuandhar Falls creates a bouncing mass of mist so powerful that its roar can be heard from afar.
Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve was designated as a National Park in 1968 and derives its name from a rich...
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Located within the Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve and measuring 11 metres long, this monolithic statue of...
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These stunning 2,000 year old ruins sit within the core zone of Bandhavgarh National Park. Legend has...
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Amarkantak is a well-known Hindu pilgrimage destination popularly known as "Teerthraj" or "the king of...
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