Visit to Ageless Caves and Temples with Indian Maharaja
Here is a chance for you to travel the spiritual India with total comfort and luxury, with the Indian Maharaja. The train travels through the land of fantasy, Maharashtra, blowing the majestic whistle and whispering to the wind.
The deluxe train consists of 21 coaches tastefully equipped and decorated in style of Marathas. A spa, Gymnasium, and restaurants facility is being provided on this Luxury Train of India. It takes you on a journey to the state of Marathas i.e. Maharashtra along with other places, covering some of the popular destinations namely, Mumbai, Daulatabad / Aurangabad / Ellora, Jalgaon/ Ajanta, Udaipur, Sawi Madhopur, Jaipur, Agra, and Delhi.
Although all destinations covered by Indian Maharaja Train are special in itself but three most unique highlights are the Ajanta-Ellora and Jalgaon.
Jalgoan– The city is situated in the northwest part of Maharashtra, on the Deccan Plateau. People from all across the globe visit the city, as it is the major trade and agriculture centre; moreover, it also has various heritage sites, like Patnadevi, located at the confluence of Tapi and Purna rivers, Omkareshwar temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva. Devotees flock to the temple during Shivratri, Shravni Somvar, Ramnavmi and Gokulashtami festivals. Unapdev in Chopda Taluka and the Ganesha Andhanuman temples at Erandol are some other famous tourist spots.
Ajanta– The caves are located some 100 kms from Aurangabad in Maharashtra, and are listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Site. The beautifully crafted caves having rock-cut architecture and fine paintings on the walls, can be divided in two phases, first phase dedicated to the 2nd Century BC, whereas second phase refers to the period of the Vakatakas and the Guptas. These caves are the achievement by Buddhist monks. The theme of the caves depicts the life of Buddha.
Ellora– Caves of Ellora explains the human ingenuity, originality, and hard work. It highlights the India tradition and architecture. These detailed facades and exceptionally carved interiors symbolize the three faiths of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. There 34 caves from north to south, 1 to 12 in southernmost are dedicated to Buddhism, 13 to 29 are dedicated to Hindu deities, and upper caves are related to Jainism.
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