Medical Tourism

Dental




Dental facilities in India
A beautiful smile can win many a hearts. But what if dental problems stop you from smiling your way to someone’s heart? That’s when you need a dentist. Cavity, decays, plaque etc need the specialist care and treatment by a expert dentists and dental care staff. Other needs may be cosmetic or relating to general dental problems, which too demand a specialist’s diagnosis and treatment.

India now offers unmatched dental care and provides special care in the form of appointments at a short notice. In a matter of 3-5 days, the dental treatment is over leaving you to enjoy the tourist attractions of India. Millions of people now fly to India for a quick dental treatment and a rejuvenating holiday break from work. Statistics show that Indian dental treatment is ten times cheaper when compared to treatment costs anywhere in the world. Well trained and experienced Indian doctors match the best of international standards.



Where dentists charge approx $250 to $200 for a dental filling in USA and Europe. It costs only $ 20 to $ 40 in India. So, next time you want a dental treatment, think about the beautiful locales and combine your trip with an iterinary that takes care of your holiday plans. Another reason why dental treatments are popular with foreigners in India is because many countries do not reimburse dental expenditures. So coming to India for sight seeing and getting the tooth fixed at the same time at a fraction of cost back home seems really a lucrative idea. With 13,000 practicing orthodontists in the US, dentistry is a flourishing industry. However, at the same time it is not affordable by an average citizen due to the expenses incurred for the same. India is now a sunny sojourn for the foreigners who need dental health care attention because of the difference in charges, quality dental facilities in India, and availability of competent orthodontists.

Jaipur

Jaipur is the first planned city of India, located in the desert lands of Rajasthan. The city that once had been the capital of the royalty, now serves as the capital city of Rajasthan. The very structure of Jaipur resembles the taste of the Rajputs and the Royal family. In the present date, Jaipur is the major business centre for the natives of Rajasthan with all requisites of a metropolitan city. The city of Jaipur, painted in pink, grasp the appreciation of every visitor. One can see that hoary charm still alive in the avenues of Jaipur.

The active streets of Jaipur get plenty of visitors, every year at their footsteps. The Ancient Testimonials in the form of mind-blowing monuments remind one of the past ages. The city comprises the famous structures like Hawa Mahal, City Palace and Amber Fort, the best architectural examples of India. Artistic temples and gardens of Jaipur, marks the atmosphere of serenity and aestheticism to the lands of Rajasthan. The lively city observes its ethnicity by celebrating various festivals like Kite festival, Elephant festival and many others, of Indian origin.

All theses features make Jaipur, one of the most sought after tourist destinations of Rajasthan, India. The glorious city boasts of its cultural heritage from every nook and corner. Jaipur is the reservoir of Indian customs, traditions, civilization and legacy. Jaipur lies at a distance of 260 kms from Delhi, the capital of India and the city is well-connected with other major cities of India. Every year, People across the globe come to experience this royal capital city of Rajasthan.

Hotel Reservation

A Short History of Sweden

A Short History of Sweden
Swedish history comprises more than 10,000 years and starts after the last glacial period. After the melting of the inland ice, the climate became warmer, and settlers seem to have arrived to the northern parts of the country from the east as well as from the south. They lived from hunting, fishing and collecting.

To make a long story short, agriculture was introduced during the Stone Age, and there was a subsequent Bronze Age followed by an Iron Age. The long process of creating political unity started about 1100 A.D.

During the course of its history, Sweden has, of course, received many important influences from abroad. Most prominent was probably the German influence during the Middle Ages, when the Hanseatic League dominated trade in northern Europe. French culture, on the other hand, was adopted at court and among the upper class in the 18th century, while German cultural influence had a revival in the 19th century.

The period from about 1750 to 1850 saw a far-reaching modernization of agriculture. If you compare a map of a rural area from the 18th century with one from today, you will get an idea of what happened in this period. On the old map, living houses, barns etc. belonging to several families were standing close together in a village, perhaps with a church in the middle of it. The cultivated area was split up into several small lots, the result of centuries of inheritance and marriages. The new map, on the other hand, shows separate farms far apart, where each farm has a few large fields around it. The old village has been split up and the farming land redistributed among the families. In addition, pasture-land that used to belong to the villagers collectively has been divided into individual lots and cultivated.

Agonizing as this change sometimes was to the families affected, it did result in an increased agricultural production, which was necessary in a country with a rapidly growing population. But the concentration of farming land and the increase in population meant that there were more and more people who did not own any land at all. A prolitariat of farm laborers without property started forming. Some of them tried to find jobs in the rapidly growing towns, where the developing industries needed more workers. Emigration was another possibility. All in all, almost one million people left the country this way, many of them ending up in America.

Around 1930, the area used for agricultural production had reached its maximum, and 50 percent of the population were engaged in agriculture. Twenty years later, only some 20 percent lived on the countryside.

We have mentioned the mass exodus from Sweden in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. We should not forget, however, that Sweden is also a country of immigrants. From the end of the glacial period and onwards, people have settled in the area which is now called "Sweden". Today, as a result of economic and political changes, many different cultures are represented in the population. Equally important is the foreign influence reaching us through TV, music, fashion, food, etc. As can be expected, the US is a major contributor here. Although some people regard this as a form of 'cultural imperialism', most of us find it hard to imagine what life would be like in a monolithic, 'purely Swedish' culture.

1994, a further step towards internationalism was taken, when the Swedish people decided in a referendum to join the EU. Whether one thinks it is right or not to give up parts of what used to be sovereign rights, the membership will most likely simplify international contacts and exchange, and hopefully contribute to the stability of Europe and neighbouring areas.

About Sweden

Swedish Viking
The Vikings

Merchants or robbers?

he name "Viking" was first used by foreign authors in the 11th century AD. Its origin is probably the Swedish word for bay, "vik". This shows the close connection between the people and the sea, of which they were totally dependent for their livelihood. They had a mythology of their own. Their gods were called "asar", The Vikings are often considered wild, drunken, merciless robbers. In fact, their main occupation was farming and trade. The Viking expeditions were mostly trade expeditions that sometimes degenerated to looting. But to be honest, there were also expeditions whose main purpose was to loot foreign coastal regions.

The Swedish Vikings

here is a distinction between "Swedish" and "Danish/Norwegian" Vikings. The Danish and Norwegian expeditions went westwards, concentrating on Western Europe and England. The Swedish, on the other hand, went mostly eastwards into modern-day Russia and further on to Byzantium and the Caliphate. Runestones and archaeological artefacts found in eastern Sweden and on the island of Gotland show that the trade exchange between eastern Sweden and the Near East was very intense at this time in history. These expeditions often started from trade centres like "Birka", situated on an island in Lake Mälaren, not far from modern-day Stockholm. The Vikings also settled in the Russian town of Novgorod, which they called "Holmgård". As time went by their influence on the economic and political life grew and became decisive. According to a chronicle written in the 12th century AD, the Swedish Vikings were the founders of Russia. Although this is not very likely, the influence of the Vikings is still visible. The name Russia for instance, probably originates from one of the names of the Swedish Vikings, "ruser".

The way towards a state
D uring the Viking period (circa 750-1060 AD) the Swedish state began to take form. At the beginning of the period the power structure in Scandinavia was built mainly on small chiefdoms, where small local chiefs ruled over a limited area, often not more far-reaching than a large farm or a village. These chiefdoms grew in some areas and became more extensive as time went by. In what was to become Sweden two "tribes" or local "nationalities", "Göter" and "Svear" became the most influential and formed two "states" with kings as leaders. Later in history these "states" merged and formed Sweden. Even today we talk about "Götaland" (the Land of Göter) and "Svealand" (the Land of Svear).

The Gods
A ccording to Nordic mythology the gods lived in "Asgård", the humans in "Midgård, and the giants in "Jotunheim". These places were situated in the world tree, the ash tree "Yggdrasil". The most important god was "Oden", the lord of gods and humans. After battles, he took the fallen Vikings to "Valhall" on his horse "Sleipner". Other gods were "Frö", the god of love and fertility and "Fröja", the goddess of love and fertility. The perhaps most famous among the gods is "Tor" the mightiest warrior of them all. He was the god of thunder and had a hammer called "Mjölner" which, like a boomerang, returned to his hand after he had thrown it.

Anna Nicole Smith Fat Loss

Discover Indian Temples: Tourism

Discover Indian Temples: Tourism

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Yoga & Meditation

Yoga means to "unite" or "join" the aspects of ourselves which were never really divided in the first place. It also means to "yoke" or to engage ourselves in a self-training program. Yoga means working with each of the levels or aspects of our being individually, and then unifying all of those into their original whole, or Yoga. Yoga is a Sanskrit word coming from the root "yuj" and relates to both the processes or practices referred to as Yoga and also the goal itself, which is also called Yoga. As the goal, the word Yoga is virtually one and the same with the word Samadhi, the deep, transcendent realization of the highest truth or reality.

A GLIMPSE INTO THE YOGIC WORLD


WHAT EXACTLY IS YOGA?


Yoga is the panacea for innumerable diseases. Yoga can also provide mental stability. Yoga can further fortify your body.

YOGA PHILOSOPHY



Yoga unites the Individual Self (Jiva) with the Universal Self (Brahman). In fact, the Jiva is just a microcosmic reflection of the Brahman.

The term ‘Yoga’ has its roots in Sanskrit. It means ‘union’. Therefore, yoga helps an individual to achieve the ultimate goal of human life. In fact, all our activities are targeted towards the realization of this supreme mission.


HOW DOES YOGA HELP?


Yoga is the spiritual path through which one will have to tread to reach one’s destination. And, to reach that goal, obviously one will have to dedicatedly follow the road signs. Here, the three indicators are hygienic lifestyle, ethical regulation and moral self-control.

Their combined effect is fascinating, to say the least! A person who has observed all these regulations will also have sure control over his mind. That, in turn, will reinforce his spiritual faculty. Once his mind and spirit are in harmony, his physical body will also be within their purview.

And with time, the yoga practitioner will witness a radical and positive transformation within his mindset. This would definitely get reflected in his changed lifestyle.

The end result: Positive outlook, mental poise and total harmony (physiologically).


THE BASIS OF YOGA

Yoga has two firm bases. They are physical and spiritual. On the physical plane are the asanas, Kriyas, Bandhas and Pranayams besides the four Mudras. Proper practice of these exercises prepares the body and simultaneously conditions the mind of the yoga practitioner to seek spiritual progress. The spiritual revelation is self-realization and mind control. A Yoga guru (teacher) will be the living embodiment of these faculties.



Here is a ready reckoner and a step-by-step guide to more than 30 asanas (exercises). There are also three Kriyas, Bandhas and Pranayams besides four Mudras.

About indian

In a country as diverse and complex as India, it is not surprising to find that people here reflect the rich glories of the past, the culture, traditions and values relative to geographic locations and the numerous distinctive manners, habits and food that will always remain truly Indian. According to five thousand years of recorded history, India has been invaded by armies, traders and immigrants who brought with them their own habits, faiths, practices and observances which have all contributed to the rich texture of Indian life and living.

Himachal ShepherdFrom the eternal snows of the Himalayas to the cultivated peninsula of far South, from the deserts of the West to the humid deltas of the East, from the dry heat and cold of the Central Plateau to the cool forest foothills, Indian lifestyles clearly glorify the geography. The food, clothing and habits of an Indian differ in accordance to the place of origin.

Deep-rooted family values continue to exist in Indian families. The surname of an Indian is based on his caste or place of origin or his family occupation. Men are still considered the head of a family and are consulted for all decisions though they no longer continue to be the single breadwinner. A wife will always serve her husband before she eats. Parents are looked upon with respect and regard. Children are financially supported by their parents throughout their education.

Mathuri danceIndians believe in sharing happiness and sorrow. A festival or a celebration is never constrained to a family or a home. The whole community or neighborhood is involved in bringing liveliness to an occasion. A lot of festivals like Diwali, Holi, Id, Christmas, Mahaveer Jayanthi are all celebrated by sharing sweets and pleasantries with family, neighbours and friends. An Indian wedding is an occasion that calls for participation of the family and friends.Similarly, neighbours and friends always help out a family in times of need.

Though ethnically Indians speak different languages, follow different religions, eat the most diverse varieties of food, there is still a richness in Indian arts and culture which is unparalleled anywhere else in the world. The beauty of the Indian people lies in the spirit of tolerance, give-and-take and a composition of cultures that can be compared to a garden of flowers of various colors and shades of which, while maintaining their own entity, lend harmony and beauty to the garden - India!

people and culture of India

CULTURE OF INDIA



The term culture refers to a state of intellectual development or manners. The social and political forces that influence the growth of a human being is defined as culture.

Indian culture is rich and diverse and as a result unique in its very own way. Our manners, way of communicating with one another, etc are one of the important components of our culture. Even though we have accepted modern means of living, improved our lifestyle, our values and beliefs still remain unchanged. A person can change his way of clothing, way of eating and living but the rich values in a person always remains unchanged because they are deeply rooted within our hearts, mind, body and soul which we receive from our culture.

Indian culture treats guests as god and serves them and takes care of them as if they are a part and parcel of the family itself. Even though we don’t have anything to eat, the guests are never left hungry and are always looked after by the members of the family. Elders and the respect for elders is a major component in Indian culture. Elders are the driving force for any family and hence the love and respect for elders comes from within and is not artificial. An individual takes blessings from his elders by touching their feet. Elders drill and pass on the Indian culture within us as we grow.

“Respect one another” is another lesson that is taught from the books of Indian culture. All people are alike and respecting one another is ones duty. In foreign countries the relation between the boss and the employee is like a master and slave and is purely monetary whereas in Indian culture the relation between the boss and the employee is more like homely relations unlike foreign countries.



Helpful nature is another striking feature in our Indian culture. Right from our early days of childhood we are taught to help one another in need of help and distress. If not monetary then at least in kind or non-monetary ways.

Indian culture tells us to multiply and distribute joy and happiness and share sadness and pain. It tells us that by all this we can develop co-operation and better living amongst ourselves and subsequently make this world a better place to live in.

Even though India is a country of various religions and caste our culture tells us just one thing 'phir bhi dil hai hidustani '.

Discover Indian Temples: Beaches List

Discover Indian Temples: Beaches List

Beaches List

Alappuzha Beach- :

Alappuzha beach is quite a popular tourist spot, known to provide relaxation in the district of Alappuzha (Alleppey). The pier, which extends into the sea here, is around 140 years old. Blessed with nature's green beauties such as lagoons, vast lakes and numerous fresh water rivers, Alappuzha is a natural wonderland of Kerala state.

The Alappuzha (Alleppey) beach is spectacular. At one end are the dense palm groves that are so characteristic of Kerala's landscape. It has a long sandy beach. For the entertainment of visitors there is a Vijaya Beach Park and an old lighthouse nearby.

Entertainment facilities at the Vijaya beach park add to the attractions of the beach. The Vijaya beach park consist of picnic spot with children's park & boating facilities.



Kovalam Beach


Bekal Beach

Beypore Beach
Cherai Beach
Dharmadam Island
Ezhimala Beach
Fort Kochi Beach
Kappad Beach
Kappil Beach
Kizhunna Ezhara Beach


Marari Beach (Mararikulam)
Padinharekara Beach
Pallikere Beach
Payyambalam Beach
Shanghumukham Beach
Somatheeram Beach
Thangasseri Beach
Thirumullavaram Beach
Vallikunnu Beach
Varkala Beach

Discover Indian Temples: Tour Kerala

Discover Indian Temples: Tour Kerala

Tour Kerala

The small state of Kerala, which represents just 1% of the land mass,is considered to be one of India's most beautiful state. It is a very rural state with most of the population living in villages but is culturally and scenically diverse. Kerala has two national parks, ten wildlife sanctuaries and two bird sanctuaries.





Govt. Of India Approved Tour Operator


Kerala occupies a long (550km), narrow strip of land in the far south of India. Its coastline is on the Arabian Sea ( part of the Indian Ocean) and its eastern border with the neighbouring state of Tamil Nadu is the top of the majestic Western Ghat mountains. The landscape varies from long golden beaches to cool hill stations and dense green jungle to bustling cities. Its unique feature is the 1,900km of palm fringed backwaters.

The people of Kerala are warm and friendly and interaction with them is often a highlight of a holiday to Kerala. Keralites have a strong culture and are fiercely proud of their state. Some of their art forms (eg Kathakali and Theyyam) and martial arts (kalaripayattu) are unique.

We prepare customised Kerala Tourism Packages by combining the attractive places and exotic Resorts in Kerala. Information about Kerala Tourism, Kerala Tourist Places, Kerala vacation, Kerala Visit and customised packages.

Indian Fairy stories

Indian Fairy Tales

Stories of Birbal

Birbal was an advisor in the court of Akbar and is very popular for his sharp intellect and sense of humour. The stories of Birbal are very popular among kids and adults alike and forms an indespensible part in Indian folk lore.

Birbal (1528-1583) is surely one of the most popular figures in Indian history equally regarded by adults and children. Birbal's duties in Akbar's court were mostly administrative and military but he was a very close friend of Akbar too, because Akbar loved his wisdom, wit, and subtle humor. He was a minister in the administration of Mogul Emperor Akbar and one of the members of inner council of nine advisors. He was a poet and an author too.

It is believed that he was a son of poor Braahman of Trivikrampur (now known as Tikavanpur) on the banks of River Yamuna. According to a popular legend he died on an expedition to Afghanistan at the head of a large military force due to treachery. It is also said that when Birbal died, Akbar mourned him for several months.

The exchanges between Akbar and Birbal have been recorded in many volumes. Many of these have become folk stories in Indian tradition. Birbal's collection of poetry published under the pen name "Brahm" are preserved in Bharatpur Museum, Rajsthan, India.


Akbar's Meeting with Birbal



Akbar loved hunting and used to escape to go for hunting even from his studies. Well, later he became a better rider and hunter than any one of his courtiers. One day when Akbar went for hunting, he and his some of the courtiers went so fast that they left the others behind. As the evening fell, everybody got very hungry and thirsty, they found that they had lost their way and now did not know where to go.

At last they came to a junction of three roads. King was very happy to see the roads that now he could go reach his capital through one of these roads, but which road was to go to his capital - Agra. They were all thinking about it and could not decide it. In the mean time they saw a young boy coming along one road. The boy was summoned and Akbar asked him, "Hey young boy! Which road goes to Agra?" The boy smiled and spoke, "Huzoor! everybody knows that road cannot move so how these roads can go to Agra or anywhere else?" and laughed at his own joke.

Everybody was silent, didn't say a word. The boy said again, "People travel, not the roads. Do they?" Emperor laughed at this and said, "No, you are right." The Emperor asked again, "What is your name, young boy?" "Mahesh Das" The boy replied and asked the Emperor, "And who are you Huzoor? What is your name?" The Emperor took out his Ring and gave it to the boy. "You are talking to Emperor Akbar - the King of Hindustan (India). We need fearless people like you. You come to the court, with this Ring I will recognize you immediately. Now tell me the way to get to Agra. We have to reach there soon?"

Mahesh Das bowing lowly pointed towards the road going to Agra, and the King headed on that road.

That is how the Emperor Akbar met the future Birbal.

Tamil Nadu special Temples

Tamil Nadu Temples
Patonised by different ruling dynasties, the temple art touched its zenith in Tamil Nadu. Monuments of great artistic value, these temples speak of the greatness of the bygone era. Most of the ancient temples were built of mortar and brick and were scooped out of rocks. Rameshwaram, Thanjavur, Mahabalipuram, Kanchipuram, Chidambaram, Meenakshi Temple, and Ekambareswarar Temple are some of the famous temples of Tamil Nadu.

Khajuraho

Khajuraho, the temple city of central India, is famous throughout the world for its exquisitely carved temples in stones. Thousands of visitors and tourists from all over the world flock together to envisage this immortal saga of Hindu art and culture engraved in stone by shilpies (stone craftsmen) a millenia ago.

Today, apart from the temples, Khajuraho is a small village but a thousand years ago it was a large city of the Chandelas, medieval Rajput kings who ruled over Central India. Khajuraho is 595 km (370 miles) south-east of Delhi and can be visited by air, rail or road. An overnight train journey from Delhi takes the visitor to Jhansi, from where another morning train takes him to Harpalpur 85 km (53 miles) to the east.

A bus or taxi is available from here for Khajuraho which is 98 km ( 61 miles) away via Nowgong and Chattarpur. A direct bus service between Jhansi and Khajuraho which are 162 km (101 miles) apart is also available via Mau Ranipur, Nowgong and Chattarpur.

A traveller from Calcutta, Jabalpur, Varanasi and Allahabad should detrain at Satna on the Central Railway line and cover the remaining 121 km (75 miles) journey to Khajuraho by bus or taxi via Panna. Mahoba, a railway station on Jhansi-Manikpur line, 83 km (52 miles) from Khajuraho is connected by road.

About Khajuraho » History of Khajuraho, Mistress of the Moon, Chandelas of Khajuraho, The Erotic Sculpture

Temple of India

India is one of the most accessible countries in the world for guaranteed winter sun. The Subcontinent is not a ‘new’ destination and has been luring tourists and travellers for many centuries. Similarly, tourism is no longer in its infancy and its infrastructure has developed enormously over the last few years. Indeed there is no other country in the world where you will find such glorious palace hotels, small family run forts, fabulous five star retreats, and a people with an inestimable and overall desire to please, whose very nature is friendliness and generosity.

Taj Mahal

Main Entrance Gate Of The Taj Mahal
Befitting the most beautiful symbol of love, the Taj, is the gateway to this great monument. Taj Mahal looks like a miniature on the landscape from a distance, but appears to grow as you start to approach it. But, the minute you would enter the open square before the main entrance, you will be surprised to find the Taj Mahal disappear from your sight. Actually, the Taj is hidden by a massive red sandstone gateway within this square.

The massive Taj Gateway was completed in the year 1648 and stands 30 m high. The gateway is topped by small cupolas or chhatris. From a distance the Taj Mahal looks like a miniature on the landscape, which appears to grow as you approach it.
However, as you enter the open square before the main entrance to the Taj Mahal, you will be surprised to find the Taj disappear from your sight. From within this square the Taj is hidden by a massive red sandstone gateway. Symbolic of the divide between the material and the spiritual, the gateway is decorated in calligraphy with verses from holy Koran. The original door of the gateway was made out of the solid silver and there are letters inscribed on it from top to bottom. All the letters appear to be of same size to the naked eyes. Actually, the engravers enlarged and stretched the lettering as their distance from the ground increased, creating an illusion of uniformity to the naked eyes.

The actual function of this magnificent gateway was to prevent people from getting any glimpse of the tomb inside until they are right in the doorway itself. The tomb is visible from here only and the view stuns the eyes as one walks forward. The dwarfing images of people moving around the tomb 70 m high are excellent and the best that you can get.

Passports and Visas

Passports and Visas

All foreign nationals require visa to enter India. However, there are some relaxations for Bhutanese and Nepalese nationals. Details and types of visa and the fee may be obtained from the Embassy of India. (Address given on opening cover page).

Information for Tours which offers trekking and mountaineering expiditions to India.

1. Where the proposed tour includes any point above 6000 mtrs, visa may be given only after receiving the formal clearence from the indian Mountaineering Federation.
2. Where the proposed tour is for areas below 6000 mtrs. the visa applications should be accompanied ba an itinerary indicating days and places to be visited alog with their height, a map of the proposed area with the distinct markings of the places to be visited and a copy of the broshure outlining the tour highlights. These details are required to ensure that the proposed tour does not violate the mandatory conditions laid down by the IMF.


Embassy of India and Consulate General of India in Germany Austria, and Switzerland

Link Addressen und Visa Download


Embassy of India in Paris, France
15, rue Alfred Dehodencq
75016 Paris
Phone: 01.40.50.70.70
Fax: 01.40.50.09.96

http://www.amb-inde.fr


Consulate General of India in Paris, France
266, rue du Maréchal Leclerc
97400 Saint-Denis de la Réunion
Phone: 0.262.41.75.47
Fax: 0.262.21.01.70



Embassy of India in Rome, Italy
Defence Wing
Rome, Italy
Phone: 00-39-06-42011192
Fax: 00-39-06-4819539

http://www.indianembassy.it


Embassy of India in Stockholm, Sweden
Adolf Fredriks kyrkogata 12, Box 1340
111 83 Stockholm
Phone: 08-10 70 08, 08-4113212 /3
Telefax: 08-24 85 05, 08-24 85 24
Telegram: INDEMBASSY

http://www.indianembassy.se


Embassy of India in Norway, Oslo
Niels Juels Gt 30
0244 Oslo
Norway
Phone: +47 22552229/22443194
Fax: +47 22440720, +47 22548377 (Consular Section)


Information:

http://www.indemb.no
Office Hours:
Monday to Friday: 08:30h to 13:00h and 14:00h to 17:00h
(Consular Services: 09:00h to 12:00h)


Indian Embassy Helsinki, Finland
Satamakatu 2 A 8
00160 Helsinki
Phone: + (358) (9) 608 935
Fax:+ (358) (9) 622 1208


Indian Embassy Den Haag, Netherlands
Buitenrustweg 2
Den Haag 2517 KD
Phone: (+31) (0) 70 - 3469771
http://www.indianembassy.nl


Embassy of India, 15,Vangehusvej, 2100 Copenhagen
Phone:
00-45-39182888/39299201 (Main Lines)
00-45-39182995 (Visa/Consular Section)
00-45-39290854 (Commercial Section)
http://www.indian-embassy.dk


Embassy of India Tel Aviv, Israel
Phone: +972 - 3 - 510 1431
Fax: +972 - 3 - 510 1434

http://www.indian-embassy.org.il


Poland
REJTANA 15, FLATS 2-7
02-516 WARSAW
Telephone: (00-48-22) 849 5800, 849 6257,and 849 6850
Telex: No. 814891 INDEMB PL
Fax: +48 (22) 849 6705, 849 8505
(Information Wing)
(Commercial Wing)
http://www.indianembassy.pl
Working days: Monday to Friday
Office hours: 8.30 am to 5.00 pm


Belarus
H.E. Mr. B.R. Muthu Kumar,
Ambassador,
EMBASSY OF INDIA, MINSK,
Ulitsa Koltsova 4,Block No. 5 ,
Minsk 220090
Phone: (375-172)- 629339
Fax: (375-172)-629799
Telex: 252510 INDEM BY
Cable: INDEMBASSY, MINSK


KAZAKHSTAN
Ambassador
EMBASSY OF INDIA, ALMATY
Ulitsa Internatsional’naya, 71 Almaty 480091
Phone: (8-3272)- 694-805, 696-191
Fax: 926767
Telex: 251352 INDAL SU
Cable: INDEMBASSY, ALMATY




KYRGHYZSTAN
EMBASSY OF INDIA, BISHKEK
Chui Prospekt, 164-A, Bishkek
Phone: 8-10-996-312-210863
Fax: (7-3312)-660708 & 210849
Telex: 245109 INDEM KH
Cable: INDEMBASSY, BISHKEK



TAJIKISTAN
EMBASSY OF INDIA, DUSHANBE
45,Bokhoro Street, Dushanbe
Phone: (8-992-372)-212-350, 212-046, 212461
Fax: 212-461 & 510-045
Telex: 201114 SAFAR TJT
Cable: INDEMBASSY, DUSHANBE


TURKMENISTAN
EMBASSY OF INDIA, ASHGABAT
Suite 103, Hotel Nogina, Nogina Street 11,Ashgabat 13
P.O.Box 80, Krugozar Post Office,Ashgabat-744000
Phone: (7-3632)- 418756, 418736, 418744
Fax: 350944, 469030
Telex: 228125 INDEM RU
Cable: INDEMBASSY, ASHGABA



UKRAINE
EMBASSY OF INDIA, KIEV
4, Terekhina Street, Kiev, Ukraine
Phone: (7044)-4686605, 2245191
Fax: (7044)-4356619
Telex: 131459 INDKU SU
Cable: INDEMBASSY, KIEV


UZBEKISTAN
EMBASSY OF INDIA, TASHKENT
3,Alexei Tolstogo Street, Tashkent
Phone: (7-3712)-1338357, 1338267
Fax: (7-3712)-1361976
Telex: 116115 INDEM RU
Cable: INDEMBASSY, TASHKENT


Yerevan
EMBASSY OF INDIA, YEREVAN
8th Floor, Hotel Razdan,
72a Dzorapi Street, Yerevan, 375 019
Phone: 8-10-8852-535027, 535342
Fax: 537833


Azerbaijan
EMBASSY OF INDIA, BAKU
Oktay Karimov Street 31/39
Ganjlik, Narimanov District
Baku – 370069, Azerbaijan
Phone: 8-10-99412-474186, 474187
Fax: 472572
eibaku@adanet


Hungary
Embassy of India
Buzavirag utca 14
1025 Budapest II
Hungary
Phone: +361-3257742,3257743
Fax: +361-3257745


Czech Republic
Embassy of India
Valdstejnska 6 Mala Strana
118 00 Prague 1
Phone: +420 2 57 53 34 90 - 93
Fax: +420 2 57 53 33 78
http://www.india.cz/


India Consulate Offices in the Russian Federation
Mr. Rajiv K. Chander, Consul General,
CONSULATE GENERAL OF INDIA ST. PETERSBURG
35, Ryleeva Street, St. Petersburg 191123
Phone: (7-812)- 2721988 Fax: (7-812)-2722473
Telex: 64-121799 CGSPB SU
Cable: CONGENDIA,ST.PETERSBURG



Mr. I.H. Zhimomi, Consul General
CONSULATE GENERAL OF INDIA BLADIVOSTOK
14, Aleutskaya Street, Post Box No. 90308 Vladivostok 690090
Phone: 007-4232-413920
Fax: 007-4232-413956.
Telex: 213240 CGIVV RU
Cable: CONGENDIA,VLADIVOSTOK

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Welcome to Incredible India

Welcome to Incredible India

Namaskar, welcome to Incredible India, where culture echoes, tradition speaks, beauty enthrals and diversity delights.

Bounded by the majestic Himalayan ranges in the north and edged by an endless stretch of golden beaches, India is a vivid kaleidoscope of landscapes, magnificent historical sites and royal cities, misty mountain retreats, colourful people, rich cultures and festivities.

The timeless mystery and beauty of India has been waiting for you for 5000 years, always warm and inviting, a place of infinite variety - one that favours you with different facets of its fascination every time you visit India.

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