Long Travel

  Kashmir Kashmir or Paradise Travel Guide:  Kashmir is a land of natural beauty. Traveling from different parts of the world Piyasura came to visit this region at different times of the year. Bhuswarga or Kashmir is a valley region between two ranges of the Himalayan mountains. The valley is 135 km long and about 32 km wide, with the central Himalayas on one side and the Great Himalayas on the other. Jhelum river or this river named Jehlam has passed through. To the south is Anantnag, locally known as Islamabad, Sopian, Kulgam, and Pulwama. Budgam and Ganderbal and  Srinagar  in the middle and Baramulla, Bandipora, and Kapuwara in the north. Also Read: Insta Pro This valley is divided into ten administrative districts. Geographically Kashmir or this paradise is divided into three parts. Central, North, and South Kashmir. The total population of the whole of Jammu and Kashmir is one crore 25 lakhs. The population of Kashmir Valley alone is about 5.3 million. The appr...

Jagannath Temple                                                 J agannath Dev is a Hindu deity. Whose worship is worshiped only in the whole world including India? Jagannath Dev is considered to be a form of Vishnu. Besides, signs of other forms of Vishnu are also seen in Jagannath Deva. For this reason, Jagannath Dev is worshiped in different ways on different occasions, for example — Jagannath Dev is always worshiped as Krishna, the eighth incarnation of Vishnu Dev; Again, since Jagannath Dev is made of wood, the Narasimha incarnation of Vishnu is also thought to have been manifested from a wooden pillar; In the month of Bhadra, Jagannath Dev is worshiped as Bhamana incarnation. There are many more mysteries about Jagannath Dev, today we will know the mysteries of Jagannath Dev which are related to the Jagannath Temple located in Puri, Orissa, India. Jagannath Dham...

Howrah Bridge                                            H owrah Bridge is the main and ancient junction of Kolkata and Howrah, two of the busiest cities in West Bengal, on either side of the Hooghly River. The Rabindra Bridge, which is very busy all day, is always full of people and cars. Although heavy goods vehicles are prohibited on the bridge, there are no restrictions on light freight vehicles and buses, taxis, and private cars. You can cross the bridge at any time on foot or by car. Brief History of Howrah Bridge In 1862, the then government of Bengal asked George Turnbull, the chief engineer of the East India Railway Company, to examine the possibility of building a bridge over the Hooghly River. On March 29 of the same year, he presented the necessary designs But the bridge could not be built at that time. The first Howrah Bridge was built in 1874, it was a floating bri...