‘Non-Violence’, the most enchanting thought in the history of mankind first emanated from this land of Bihar. The Buddha and Mahavira, the pioneering propagators of this idea, pronounced this solemn solution of human suffering about 2600 years ago and resonate even today to brace humanity. Bodh Gaya and Pawapuri have become symbolic places to engage to this uplifting mood.

Mahabodhi Temple

The festivals of Bodh Gaya, Rajgir are the special attractions to mingle with the enormous confluence of humanity.

The numerous stupas and pillars that were built mostly by the Great Emperor Ashoka as a tribute to the Buddha are testimony of not only the magnitude of earnestness and power but also the refined aesthetics that hold the spectator spellbound. The National symbol which adorns Indian currency, the Four-Headed Lion was erected atop an Ashokan Pillar that stood tall once in this land of Bihar.

The oldest functional temple of India Mundeswari still abuzz with the clanging of bells around the fascinating four-headed Shivlinga, a wonderful artistic expression of male-female union has mystical tales around it.

Mundeshwari Temple

The Shrines of the Sufi tombs as the Tomb of Sher Shah Suri and Maner Sharif are among the finest gems of the Mughal architecture that should not be dropped out of the travellers’ itinerary.

Tomb of Sher Shah Suri

The Sikhs’ very revered pilgrimage Harmandir Takht Saheb the birthplace of the 10^th guru, Guru Gobind Singh, is an enchanting shrine at the heart of the capital city Patna. The landscape of Bihar with the majestically wide spread of the river Ganga along with the tributaries with the fertile wide emerald plain waving at the traveller is sure to steal the hearts.

Patna Sahib Gurudwara

With the present Bihar Government’s improved governance for security and well laid roads makes the Bihar travel one of the most cherishing experience.