Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Wander.

Dudhsagar Falls
Travelled from Pune by Goa Express de boarded at Dudhsagar (early morning 0400 hrs.) a 20 sec time measured technical halt not a designated station. (All four doors of the railway compartment to be utilized to ensure you land safely when in a group). This gives an advantage of you being at the water fall in just fifteen minutes hardly one and half km trek along the rail track. The entire trek becomes downhill towards Kulem. The waterfall site is just next to the railway bridge. As of now is a single track and every half an hour or 45 mins one or the other train passes by. Be careful to clear the tracks – move to the side whenever you hear a train approaching at the first instance.
By gopal singh 5 years ago in Wander
Amritsar and the Golden Temple: The Complete Guide
History Guru Ram Das, the fourth guru of Sikhs, founded Amritsar after being appointed in 1574. It's thought that the land was donated by Emperor Akbar. In order to establish his new base, the guru invited merchants and artisans from nearby areas to settle with him there. In 1977, Guru Ram Das inaugurated the excavation of the holy tank, which became the center point of the city. His youngest son and successor, Guru Arjan Dev, later designed and built the temple complex. Its foundations were laid in 1588 by popular Muslim Sufi saint Miyan Mir (in keeping with the notion that people of all faiths are welcome) and construction was completed in 1604.
By aman mehta 5 years ago in Wander
The Yoga Of Sound
The Yoga Of Sound: Pilgrimage to Tamil Nadu This was a new type of school. I read that it was supposed to combine spirituality and spiritual practice with social justice. I guess that’s why I wasn’t surprised to find myself far away from home in Oakland CA at the University of Creation Spirituality in a doctoral program doing movement and prayer early in the morning, taking a class on Evil--What it is and Where it Comes From, mid morning, and studying Nada Yoga in the afternoon.
By Om Prakash John Gilmore5 years ago in Wander
Jama Masjid, Delhi: A Magnificent Place of Worship
The Jama Masjid in Delhi is often referred to as the most magnificent mosque in India and for all the right reasons. Located in the heart of Old Delhi, this 17th-century colossal edifice represents the architectural extravaganza of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. Such is the popularity of the mosque that a trip to the national capital cannot be deemed complete without a visit to it.
By aman mehta 5 years ago in Wander
New Parliament: Triangular shape reflects sacred geometry in various religions
Indian Parliament's new building will have a triangular shape to reflect the importance of triangles being a sacred geometry in various religions, while its interiors will have three national symbols as their main themes -- Lotus, Peacock and Banyan Tree.
By satya thakur 5 years ago in Wander
Raj Ghat: Know Interesting Facts About Raj Ghat in Delhi
This site, equipped with a lush orchard, has become the center of attraction of the salon, where many tourists visit thousands of distances from a distance, the salon can enjoy the charming atmosphere here.
By aman mehta 5 years ago in Wander
Warwick Castle.
When I was invited to Warwick Castle, I must admit I was slightly apprehensive and not entirely sure I wanted to go. Actually, that’s a lie, I 100% wanted to go. Have you seen this beast of a castle? It was originally built by William the Conqueror in 1068. Obviously I want to go.
By Bridie 5 years ago in Wander
Mughal Gardens of Rashtrapati Bhavan: The State Garden in Public Service
‘With great power comes great responsibility.’ One may not expect gardens to assume such responsibility, but with the right kind of leadership, even they have a role in public service. This is specifically true of the ‘First Garden’ of India, better known as the Mughal Gardens of the Rashtrapati Bhavan.
By satya thakur 5 years ago in Wander
Getting Lost Makes For an Excellent Day Out
Hidden amongst the sleepy hills and forests of North Yorkshire lies a forbidden city of tunnels, caverns, underground grottos and mystical creatures. Well known by some, beloved by many, this enchanted garden will capture your heart and take you back to the days when Wonderland still existed in your mind. I am talking about the Forbidden Corner.
By Cerys Latham5 years ago in Wander
How Is Dubai An Economical City
Another lodging advancement project called Practical City has been dispatched on the southern edge of the Day by day, and it is reusing its water and waste to create more energy than it employs. The Unified Middle Easterner Emirates (UAE) is tormented by outrageous climate and asset use, and another kind of city is arising on sandhills. Dubai is building a huge desert sun-based force plant that will deliver the least expensive and cleanest power on the planet.
By Ramesh KC5 years ago in Wander
Learning to Appreciate Sharks
I think sharks are incredible creatures, truly remarkable. That doesn’t mean I’m not afraid of them. I’d like to think my fear is a healthy one, more grounded than when I was younger. I remember being asked what I was afraid of. Spontaneously I answered, sharks and tidal waves. I had dreams about them both. For a girl who lived in Central Ontario, it seemed highly unlikely I would encounter either. I laughed about my irrational fears when chatting about fears with friends. Then I moved to Miami, Florida and realized that both my childhood irrational fears had become semi-rational ones.
By Mary Haynes5 years ago in Wander
A Corporate Travel
A Corporate Travel Policy that Works >>>GET UP TO 70% OFF OF TRAVEL<<< Click Here It is a myth that employees in your company who travel on business resent the corporate travel policy. The truth is, employees like to know what is expected of them and how to comply with a corporate policy as long as that policy is fair and give them the ability to what they need to do on the road. So a well thought out corporate travel policy is a benefit to the company and the business traveler alike.
By A. Diggs5 years ago in Wander