NAGPUR

Introduction to Nagpur: Nagpur is popularly known, as Orange capital of India is also the second capital of Maharashtra. The Gond King of Deogad, “Bakht Buland Shah” laid the city’s foundation in the year 1702. This city derived its name from the river Nag that flows through it. Nagpur was the capital of Madhya Bharat state (C.P. and Berar) after Indian independence and in 1960, the Marathi majority Vidarbha region was merged with the new state of Maharashtra.

Sightseeing:  Ambazari LakeSpread -over 15.4 sq. kms. on the western outskirts of the city, Ambazari Lake is surrounded by a picturesque garden. Boating facilities and good walking trials provide an interesting outdoor activity. Ambazari Lake and Garden- Ambazari Lake has a beautiful garden beside it, which is one of the most beautiful spots in Nagpur. Balaji Mandir at Seminary-The most popular of Indian deities Shri Balaji is the presiding deity in this temple situated in the serene and picturesque surroundings of Nagpur’s famed Seminary Hills. Maharaj Baug and Zoo-The erstwhile Bhonsle rulers laid a beautiful garden, which is now known as The Maharaj Baug. It is converted into a botanical garden housing a zoo, containing some rare species of birds and animals. Seminary Hill- Named after the Seminary of St. Charles this hillock is about 6 kms. west of the old city giving a captivating panoramic view of the city. Sitabuldi Fort- A visit to Nagpur is not complete without a visit to this important landmark of Sitabuldi Fort, nestled on the Twin Mountains. Sri Poddareshwar Ram Mandir-In the year 1923, this beautiful temple was built with marble and sandstone carving work. The three principle characters of the Indian epic-The Ramayana are the presiding deities.

Excursions: 

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