Piyali Sen

2 days ago | outlookindia.com | Piyali Sen

Things To Buy From The Andaman And Nicobar Islands | For the first time, seven products from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands have simultaneously received Geographical Indication (GI) tags, according to a recent announcement by officials. The products awarded GI tags are Nicobar Coconut, Nicobari Tavi-i-Ngaich (Virgin Coconut Oil), Andaman Karen Musley Rice, Hodi (an outrigger canoe), Nicobari Mat (Chatrai-hileuoi), Nicobari Hut (Chanvi Pati – Nyi hupul), and Padauk Wood Craft.

3 days ago | outlookindia.com | Piyali Sen

Goa is home to several forts, primarily remnants of Portuguese rule, that offer insight into its rich history while providing stunning views. These Goan forts are strategically situated along rivers and the coastline, highlighting the region's unique geography. Many of these forts are well-preserved, allowing visitors to explore their ramparts, bastions, and remnants of historical structures such as lighthouses, prisons, and water reservoirs.

4 days ago | outlookindia.com | Piyali Sen

India is home to some of the most awe-inspiring landscapes in the world, and among its hidden treasures are the stunning river canyons that carve through the country’s rugged terrain. From arid deserts to lush tropical valleys, these river canyons provide a glimpse into the incredible power of nature. Here’s a look at Gandikota, one of India's most breathtaking river canyons that will leave you in awe.

4 days ago | outlooktraveller.com | Piyali Sen

India is home to some of the most awe-inspiring landscapes in the world, and among its hidden treasures are the stunning river canyons that carve through the country’s rugged terrain. From arid deserts to lush tropical valleys, these river canyons provide a glimpse into the incredible power of nature. Here’s a look at Gandikota, one of India's most breathtaking river canyons that will leave you in awe.

4 days ago | outlookindia.com | Piyali Sen

Archaeologists conducting excavations at the ancient site of Gordion, located near modern-day Ankara, Türkiye, have made a groundbreaking discovery: a remarkably well-preserved wooden burial chamber that is believed to belong to a high-ranking member of a Phrygian royal family, potentially a relative of King Midas. The site, designated as Tumulus 26 (T26), dates back to the 8th century BCE, a period known for its rich cultural and historical significance in Phrygian society.