Nepal is one versatile place to visit. It has the most scenic places that one can enjoy. The rivers, the lakes, the valleys and the mountains altogether make the place that is Nepal. But the one special aspect due to which Nepal is very popular is the various temples and monasteries in the country. They all hold very special meaning in the lives of the people who follow a particular sect and religion. Some of the most famous are as following ones.

India, a land where varied cultures, traditions and religions live in perfect harmony, has a long Buddhist line of history. From the birthplace of Lord Buddha to his Samadhi, India had been an epicentre of Buddhist tradition. While some of these historical places now fall in neighbouring countries like Nepal, what India does no lack is a bee line of Buddhist monasteries. The monasteries, located mostly in north and northeastern India are quiet, serene places, where the teachings of non-violence still echo. The traveller in you would find in these places of architectural splendour and religious dimension, the peace and tranquility of a placid lake, which is both refreshing and rejuvenating.

It is by savouring the spiritual beauty of the clear cool breeze and by being lured by the sound of Keerthanas (hyms) that a seeker of Brahman (ultimate truth) wakes up to day break in Kerala. The rich Haindava tradition in the state is displayed in its majestic and ancient temples. When one makes a trip to the place these places of worship should not be forgotten as they are also specimens of grand architectural beauty.

`Aham Brahmasmi’ or `I am the univerise’, says the archaic Indian text Vedas. If you are at peace then the world is at peace! The realisation of these words written in those archaic parchments happens in the tranquil spiritual destinations of the country which is a conglomeration of many religions.  Oriental and authentic to the core, the spiritual destinations of the country bring to one’s mind an absolute peace which is there to stay.