खड़गपुर की पहाडि़यों पर स्थित यह तीर्थस्‍थल काफी मशहूर है। यह मुंगेर से २३कि॰मी॰ दक्षिण-पुर्व में लौवागढ़ी-पाटम पथ में उमीवनवर्षा के समीप स्थित है। इस स्‍थान का नाम प्रसिद्ध ऋषि श्रृंग के नाम पर रखा गया है। यहां मलमास के शुभ अवसर पर श्रद्धालुओं की भारी भीड़ जुटती है। पर्यटकों के बीच यहां का गर्म झरना आकर्षण के केंद्र बिंदू में रहता है। ठंड के मौसम में इस झरने का पानी हल्‍का गर्म हो जाता है जिसमें स्‍नान करने के लिए दूर दराज से पर्यटक आते हैं। यहीं पर एक डैम का निर्माण भी किया गया है जो इसकी खूबसूरती में चार चांद लगाता है। यहां स्थित कुंड जिसको लोग ऋषिकुंड के नाम से जानते हैं, के बारे में कहा जाता है कि व्‍यक्ति चाहे लंबा हो या छोटा पानी उसके कमर के आसपास तक ही होता है। यहीं भगवान शिव को समर्पित एक बहुत प्राचीन मंदिर है जो भक्‍तों के बीच काफी लोकप्रिय है। इसके अलावा चण्‍डी स्‍थान, मुल्‍ला मोहम्‍मद सईद का मकबरा, खड़गपुर झील, रामेश्‍वर कुंड, पीर पहाड़, हा-हा पंच कुमारी, उरेन, बहादूरीया-भूर, भीमबांध आदि-आदि भी देखने लायक जगह है।

Lotus Temple is one of the remarkable architectures of Bahai faith. It is located at Kalkaji in New Delhi. The temple looks like a lotus flower and is made of marble, cement, dolomite and sand. The temple has no restrictions for visitors and is open to people from all religions. The place provides immaculate environment for meditation, peace and wisdom. The Bahai temple was completed in 1986. Since then the temple has received recognition from all over the world for its splendid architecture and design. Lotus Temple is among the most visited monuments in India. The credit for building this beautiful structure goes to the Persian architect Fariborz Sahba from Canada. Personifying Lotus in the temple does not merely mean giving a lotus shape to the edifice but it has a message to the people of India in the form of a manifestation from the almighty. Lotus is a symbol of peace, purity, love and immortality. It is this particular specialty of Lotus flower which makes the flower an important icon in Indian culture and society. This is why the design of Lotus temple has been inspired by lotus flower. The design looks like a half opened Lotus flower with 27 freestanding 'petals' made of marble. The architect, while designing the temple took into account the eternal beauty of Lotus flower. The construction work took almost 10 years before it finally got shape and was open for public. The team comprised of 800 engineers, technicians, workers and artisans who worked diligently to give realization to one of the most complex edifices in the world. The temple integrates the aesthetic values along with the technological influence within the whole structure. There are nine reflecting pools that encompass the temple from outside. Converting the geometry of the design that did not have any straight line to the actual structure needed a lot of effort and dedicated engineering. The temple has the capacity to accommodate nearly 2500 people and has nine doors that open in a central hall. The whole structure is made of white marble that adds to the glory of the temple. It is about 40 meters tall surrounded by nine ponds and appears as if the temple is floating like a Lotus flower in water. The most appraising aspect of this particular architectural masterpiece is the integration of the effervescent Indian history along with the modern engineering and architecture. The temple has to its accreditation being recognized all over the world as one of the most visited edifices in the world with almost 50 million people having visited the temple since its inception in 1986. Timing of Lotus Temple, Delhi During Summer, the time to visit Lotus Temple, Delhi is 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. During Winter, the time to visit Lotus temple is 9.30 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. When Lotus Temple is closed The Lotus temple, Delhi is closed on every Monday Prayer timing at Lotus Temple, Delhi In Lotus Temple, Prayers are done 4 times in a day. At 10 A.M., at 12 Noon, At 3 P.M. and at 5 P.M.. The prayers are done for 15 minutes. Different Religions Prayers are offered here

The regal cuisine, unrivaled architecture, and raw natural beauty of the Rajasthan countryside would be enough to make Jaipur into a world class destination. Yet, there is so much more to this city. Jaipur is packed with spellbinding festivals, richly decorated elephants casually going about their work, enchanting cultural insights, and a labyrinth of colourful dream palaces at every turn. A romantic pink hue pervades everything in Jaipur, hence the nickname “Pink City”. Here you can find a Jaipur hotel and see the exotic cityscape completely washed in a soft, glowing shade of blush that deepens as the sun sets each evening. Pedestrians from all walks of life, seemingly from a mix of centuries, weave through the boulevards and bazaars amid a cavalcade of rickshaws and motorbikes, three-wheeled trucks and elephants, all buzzing with a vibrant exuberance. places visited during trip Hawa Mahal: Jaipur’s most iconic landmark, the red and pink sandstone façade of Hawa Mahal or Palace of Winds is widely recognised. Within its chambers, hidden from public view, the women of the royal house would secretly observe the activities on the street through the palace’s latticework openings. A fine example of Mughal architecture, the pyramidal design of Hawa Mahal rises five-storeys from the ground. Nahargarh Fort: Set on the edge of the Aravalli Hills, Nahargarh Fort is striking in stature. Built as the summer palace for the royal family, the main palace within the fort is known as Madhavendra Bhawan. In addition, there are nine other double storied living spaces within the fort. . An example of Indo-European architectural style, royal frescos and marble engravings can still be see on the interior walls. Connected to Jaigarh Fort, the views of Jaipur city are stunning from Nahagarh Fort. Amber Fort: The charm of Amber Fort is undeniable. Perched on a hilltop, this 15th century fort is impressive both in size and structure and can be accessed through imposing ramparts and cobbled pathways leading to its gates. Built using Mughal style architecture, the golden frontage is complemented by elaborate interiors complete with ornate archways leading to expansive chambers with hand painted and mirrorwork ceilings and walls. The fort houses the Diwan-e-Aam, or ‘Hall of Public Audience’, the Diwan-e-Khas, or ‘Hall of Private Audience’, and also the Sheesh Mahal, the ‘Mirror Palace’. The splendor of Amber Fort is heightened during the Light and Sound Show in the evening which is a must watch. Jantar Mantar: Dating back to the 18th century, Jantar Mantar is an astronomical observation site and a testimony of the scholarly brilliance of a bygone era. Among the 20 instruments found at this UNESCO World Heritage Site, it also houses the largest sundial in the world. City Palace: Built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh, the City Palace depicts typical Rajput style architecture complete with layers of chambers and halls. While a portion of the palace remains the residence of the royal family of Jaipur even today, visitors have access to other parts of the palace complex including Mubarak Mahal, Diwan-i-Khas and Maharani Palace. The City Palace also houses a museum with a fine collection of artefacts and a temple