India Travel Map — Track Every State You've Visited

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Based on Countries Been user data.

1

Delhi

India's capital has worn many faces — Mughal imperial seat, British colonial hub, independent republic's nerve centre — and you can walk between all three in a single afternoon. The Red Fort and Jama Masjid anchor Old Delhi's sensory labyrinth of spice markets and street food, while Lutyens's New Delhi and the soaring Qutub Minar represent two very different visions of power.
2

Rajasthan

India's largest state is a theatre of desert splendour — the Pink City of Jaipur, the Blue City of Jodhpur, the White City of Udaipur, and the Golden City of Jaisalmer each offer a distinct palette and era of Rajput grandeur within a single itinerary. Camel safaris through the Thar Desert dunes, haveli architecture, and palace-hotel conversions make Rajasthan the single most photogenic destination on the subcontinent.
3

Uttar Pradesh

Home to the Taj Mahal and the sacred ghats of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh contains more UNESCO World Heritage Sites than most sovereign nations. Varanasi — one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities — offers an unforgettable encounter with Hindu ritual at the river's edge, while Agra and the ghost capital of Fatehpur Sikri preserve the Mughal empire's most enduring monuments.
4

Goa

India's smallest state punches far above its weight as the country's premier leisure destination — Baroque Portuguese churches in Old Goa share a UNESCO listing with some of Asia's most beautiful beaches. The contrast between the energetic northern scene at Anjuna and Vagator and the quieter, palm-fringed coves of Palolem and Agonda in the south is part of Goa's enduring and near-impossible balancing act.
5

Maharashtra

Home to Mumbai — Bollywood's beating heart and India's undisputed financial engine — Maharashtra commands a cultural authority that extends far beyond its borders. The Ajanta and Ellora cave complexes, carved from living basalt over more than a thousand years, are among humanity's most astonishing artistic achievements, while Pune's café culture and the Daulatabad Fort near Aurangabad add further chapters to a state of inexhaustible depth.
6

Kerala

Often described as "God's Own Country," Kerala makes good on the claim: houseboats drifting through rice-paddy backwaters in Alleppey, Ayurvedic retreats on forested hillsides in Wayanad, and the Western Ghats' spice plantations enveloping Munnar in mist. Kochi's Fort area layers Portuguese churches, Dutch palaces, and Chinese fishing nets into one of India's most historically textured port cities.
7

Tamil Nadu

Tamil Nadu is the custodian of Dravidian civilisation — its great temples at Madurai, Thanjavur, and Chidambaram, with their towering gopurams painted in exuberant sculptural detail, have defined South Indian culture for two millennia. From the pilgrimage city of Madurai to the Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram gazing out to sea, and Chennai's classical Carnatic music scene, the state is an unbroken continuum of living tradition.
8

Karnataka

Karnataka holds some of India's most compelling contrasts — the tech-fuelled energy of Bengaluru, the medieval granite ruins of Vijayanagara at Hampi (a UNESCO site of surreal scale), and the incense-heavy grandeur of Mysore's Amba Vilas Palace illuminated by 100,000 bulbs on festive nights. The coffee estates of Coorg and Chikmagalur's mist-wrapped hills offer an aromatic counterpoint that few other states can match.
9

West Bengal

West Bengal carries the weight of an extraordinary intellectual legacy — Rabindranath Tagore's Shantiniketan, the films of Satyajit Ray, the journalism and politics that shaped the independence movement — all flowing from this single, mercurial state. Kolkata's crumbling colonial grandeur and Bengali culinary culture, the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway winding through tea gardens, and the Sundarbans' mangrove wilderness — the world's largest tiger habitat — make it one of India's richest and most contradictory destinations.
10

Gujarat

The birthplace of Mahatma Gandhi, Gujarat offers a potent mix of Gandhian heritage at Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad, Asia's last wild Asiatic lions in the Gir Forest, and the architectural brilliance of what became India's first UNESCO World Heritage City. The Rann of Kutch's infinite white salt desert — especially lit at full moon during the seasonal Rann Utsav festival — is one of South Asia's most visually arresting landscapes.
11

Himachal Pradesh

Cradled by the outer Himalayan ranges, Himachal Pradesh delivers snow-capped peaks, cedar forests, and sacred temple towns at every elevation. Shimla retains its Victorian-era hill-station charm as the former British summer capital, while Dharamshala hosts the Tibetan government-in-exile and McLeod Ganj's monasteries, and Manali anchors high-altitude adventure routes toward Spiti and Ladakh.
12

Punjab

The Golden Temple at Amritsar — Sikhism's holiest shrine — serves a free community meal (langar) to 100,000 people daily and glows with an otherworldly luminosity at dusk that strikes even the irreligious. Punjab's landscape of wheat fields and irrigation canals was the engine of India's Green Revolution, and the state's exuberant Bhangra culture pulses from roadside dhabas to international concert halls.
13

Jammu and Kashmir

Few landscapes rival the Dal Lake at dawn — shikaras gliding through mirror-still water, the Zabarwan Range rising amber behind them, houseboats moored in rows of carved woodwork. The region encompasses the ancient Shiva temples of Jammu, the Mughal gardens of Srinagar laid out by Jahangir, and high-altitude passes into the trans-Himalayan world.
14

Uttarakhand

Pilgrims have walked the Char Dham circuit — Badrinath, Kedarnath, Gangotri, Yamunotri — for centuries, tracing routes through some of the Himalaya's most sacred and scenically overwhelming terrain. Rishikesh, the self-styled Yoga Capital of the World, draws a different kind of seeker along the Ganges, while the Jim Corbett Tiger Reserve — India's oldest national park — anchors the western foothills.
15

Andhra Pradesh

Stretched across the Deccan Plateau and a long Bay of Bengal coastline, Andhra Pradesh draws pilgrims by the millions to Tirupati — home to the world's most-visited religious site. The state's spice-laden cuisine and the ruins of ancient Amaravati, once a thriving Buddhist metropolis, add civilisational depth to every journey.
16

Madhya Pradesh

The Heart of India delivers on its sobriquet — Khajuraho's temple sculptures, UNESCO-listed and startlingly explicit in their celebration of the human form, are among medieval art's most accomplished achievements. Kanha and Bandhavgarh national parks offer some of the continent's best tiger-spotting odds, while Bhimbetka's rock shelters, inhabited for 300,000 years and painted for at least 30,000, ground everything in deep geological time.
17

Telangana

Carved out of Andhra Pradesh in 2014, Telangana wears its heritage proudly in Hyderabad's Charminar and the crumbling ramparts of Golconda Fort — twin anchors of the Nizams' golden age. Beyond the old city's legendary biryani and pearl bazaars, the Nallamala forests and Nagarjuna Sagar dam reveal a landscape of surprising contrasts.
18

Odisha

Odisha's three great temples — Jagannath at Puri, the Sun Temple at Konark, and the Lingaraj at Bhubaneswar — represent the zenith of Kalinga architecture and form one of India's richest pilgrimage circuits. Chilika Lake, Asia's largest coastal lagoon, shelters flamingos, Irrawaddy dolphins, and hundreds of thousands of migratory birds between November and February.
19

Bihar

Bihar is the heartland of India's spiritual geography: Bodh Gaya, where the Buddha attained enlightenment beneath the Bodhi Tree, draws Buddhist pilgrims from Japan to Sri Lanka to California. The ruins of Nalanda University — once the world's greatest centre of learning — and Rajgir's ancient cyclopean walls speak to a civilisational depth that few places on earth can begin to match.
20

Assam

Assam is synonymous with tea: its Brahmaputra Valley gardens produce a third of India's annual output, and wandering one at sunrise — mist over endless rows of green — is quietly unforgettable. Kaziranga National Park, a UNESCO site sheltering nearly 2,500 Indian one-horned rhinoceroses, is the state's international calling card and one of Asia's great conservation success stories.
21

Sikkim

India's smallest state sits beneath the third-highest peak on earth — Kangchenjunga — and its monasteries, rhododendron forests, and mist-wrapped valleys feel closer in atmosphere to Bhutan than to the plains below. Rumtek Monastery outside Gangtok is the most important Kagyu Buddhist seat in the world outside Tibet, its butter lamps burning in a silence broken only by ritual horns.
22

Meghalaya

The Abode of Clouds earns its name honestly: Mawsynram and Cherrapunji take turns claiming the title of the world's wettest place, their rainfall engineering the famous living root bridges of the Khasi Hills — centuries-old fig tree roots trained across streams into biological architecture. Shillong, the small but culturally vibrant capital, has a long reputation for live music, a temperate climate, and more than a little of the Scotland of the East about it.
23

Arunachal Pradesh

India's most easterly state — sharing borders with China, Myanmar, and Bhutan — is a biodiversity frontier of cloud forests, rare orchids, and tribal communities whose traditions remain largely intact. Tawang Monastery, perched at 3,048 metres near the disputed border, is the largest monastery in India and one of the most atmospherically remote in the entire Himalayan world.
24

Puducherry

Once a French colonial outpost, Puducherry's White Town still breathes Gallic calm — bougainvillea-draped villas, French-named streets, and the Sri Aurobindo Ashram drawing philosophers as much as tourists. The experimental township of Auroville just outside, envisioned as a universal city beyond nationality, remains one of India's most genuinely fascinating and quietly radical social experiments.
25

Andaman and Nicobar

Strung across the Bay of Bengal far closer to Myanmar than to mainland India, the Andaman Islands offer some of the most pristine beaches and scuba diving in Asia — Radhanagar Beach on Havelock regularly tops lists of the continent's finest. Cellular Jail in Port Blair stands as a haunting monument to colonial brutality, where thousands of India's independence fighters were imprisoned.
26

Manipur

Manipur's Loktak Lake, dotted with floating phumdis — self-sustaining islands of matted vegetation — shelters the endangered Sangai deer and forms the ecological and cultural heart of the state. Imphal carries considerable WWII weight: the Battle of Imphal in 1944 was one of the war's most decisive turning points, and the Allied war cemetery there is moving in its quiet precision.
27

Nagaland

Each December, the Hornbill Festival in Kohima transforms Nagaland into a showcase of sixteen Naga warrior traditions — handwoven textiles, brass jewellery, chanting, and smoked meat unlike anything else in India. The state's emerald hills, terraced paddy fields, and the meticulous Commonwealth War Cemetery at Kohima reward every traveller willing to venture into India's deeply individual northeast.
28

Chandigarh

Designed by Le Corbusier in the 1950s as independent India's first planned city, Chandigarh stands apart from every other city on the subcontinent — wide tree-lined boulevards, a serene Rock Garden of recycled industrial art, and manicured Rose Garden lend it a European calm. Serving as the shared capital of both Punjab and Haryana, it wears its modernist ambition lightly.
29

Jharkhand

Separated from Bihar in 2000 to give tribal communities a political voice of their own, Jharkhand's forested plateau harbours spectacular waterfalls — Hundru, Dassam — and the sacred Deoghar temple complex that draws Shiva devotees year-round. The Santali, Munda, and Ho peoples sustain oral and artistic traditions that stretch back to the very edge of recorded Indian history.
30

Tripura

Surrounded on three sides by Bangladesh, Tripura is one of India's most isolated states, its identity shaped by both Bengali literary culture and the distinct Borok tribal traditions of the hills. Neermahal, a royal water palace rising from the centre of Rudrasagar Lake, is one of the subcontinent's most photogenic structures — and rewards the effort of getting there.
31

Chhattisgarh

Chhattisgarh is India's most forested large state, its Gond, Baiga, and Maria tribal cultures sustaining ancient traditions around colourful weekly haats that function as living anthropological encounters. Chitrakoot Falls — a wide, thundering horseshoe that earns its comparison to Niagara — and the Bastar region's cave temples reward the travellers willing to seek out one of the subcontinent's most genuinely off-the-trail destinations.
32

Mizoram

Mizoram's bamboo-covered hills, near-universal literacy, and predominantly Christian population set it dramatically apart from the popular image of India. Aizawl, the vertical capital cascading down steep ridges in a way that recalls hill towns of Southeast Asia, and the state's celebrated Anthurium Festival reveal a culture both deeply Indian and richly distinctive.
33

Haryana

Haryana occupies a pivotal position on the Gangetic plain, its soil soaked in the mythology of the Mahabharata at Kurukshetra — where the great war is said to have been fought. Though overshadowed by its famous neighbours, the state's agricultural heartland, the birding haven of Sultanpur National Park, and thriving dairy culture offer an authentically unhurried Indian experience.
34

Lakshadweep

India's smallest union territory is an archipelago of 36 coral atolls scattered across the Laccadive Sea, where lagoons grade through every shade of aquamarine and reef ecosystems rank among the healthiest in Asia. Strict entry regulations preserve a marine environment of extraordinary fragility — permits required, crowds nonexistent.
35

Dadra and Nagar Haveli

An inland enclave north of Mumbai, Dadra and Nagar Haveli is among India's least-visited territories — yet its tribal festivals, bamboo forests, and the Satmalia Deer Sanctuary offer an unexpectedly wild counterpoint to the industrial corridors that surround it. The Warli tribal art tradition, practised here for millennia, has gained worldwide recognition in galleries far beyond this small enclave.
36

Daman and Diu

This split union territory comprises two small coastal enclaves separated by the Gulf of Khambhat, both bearing the quiet imprint of Portuguese colonization in their forts, churches, and the relaxed pace that set them apart from the Gujarat surrounding them. Diu's beaches, fresh seafood, and relative freedoms draw Indian visitors seeking the unhurried coastal escape that the mainland cannot always provide.

1

Delhi

India's capital layers 3,000 years of continuous habitation into a single, vertiginous experience — the Red Fort and Jama Masjid of the Mughal old city sit minutes from Lutyens's imperial New Delhi and the glass towers of Gurgaon beyond. No other city in the country concentrates so much history, so many UNESCO monuments, and such intense street-level energy into one place.
2

Agra

Agra exists, for most visitors, because of one building — and the Taj Mahal, seen at first light from across the Yamuna, is one of those rare monuments that exceeds every expectation set by a lifetime of photographs. The nearby Agra Fort and the abandoned Mughal capital of Fatehpur Sikri add sufficient depth to turn a day trip into a proper stay.
3

Jaipur

The Pink City earns its nickname — Sawai Jai Singh II ordered the old city's buildings painted terracotta-rose in 1876 for a royal visit, and it never quite returned to normal. The Amber Fort perched above the town, the Jantar Mantar astronomical observatory, and the City Palace's museum of Rajput weaponry and costumes make Jaipur the natural anchor of any Golden Triangle itinerary.
4

Mumbai

India's most cosmopolitan city compresses extreme wealth and extreme hardship into a narrow peninsula that has always attracted dreamers — the Gateway of India, Marine Drive at sunset, and the Victorian Gothic grandeur of the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus all face each other across a few square kilometres of maximum-density urbanism. Bollywood studios, Dharavi's cottage industries, and the seafood shacks of Versova make it one of the world's great cities of perpetual reinvention.
5

Varanasi

One of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, Varanasi confronts visitors with the full cycle of human existence in a way almost no other place on earth manages — dawn boat rides along the Ganges pass burning ghats, bathing pilgrims, and temple bells in a procession that has continued for thousands of years. The old city's labyrinthine lanes, silk weavers, and chai stalls form a sensory world almost impossible to leave quickly.
6

Goa

India's smallest state offers the country's most relaxed coastal experience, from the broad sands of Baga and Calangute in the north to the quieter coves of Palolem in the south. Old Goa's Baroque churches — the Basilica of Bom Jesus housing the remains of St. Francis Xavier — are UNESCO-listed and genuinely magnificent, while the state's Portuguese-influenced cuisine and cashew feni set it apart from anything else in the country.
7

Chennai

The gateway to South India, Chennai combines a rich Carnatic music tradition, world-class Bharatanatyam dance, and some of the country's finest Dravidian temples — Kapaleeshwarar in Mylapore and the Parthasarathy in Triplicane are centuries-old living temples in an active urban neighbourhood. Marina Beach, at 13 kilometres the longest urban beach in India, stretches past colonial buildings and street food vendors in an unlikely but effective juxtaposition.
8

Bengaluru

India's technology capital blends Silicon Valley ambition with a colonial-era garden city infrastructure — Cubbon Park, Lalbagh Botanical Garden, and the art deco Vidhana Soudha give the city an unexpected openness. Beyond the startup campuses, Bengaluru's craft beer scene, experimental restaurant culture, and proximity to Mysuru, Hampi, and Coorg make it a base worth lingering in.
9

Kolkata

India's most intellectually and artistically charged city, Kolkata was the British colonial capital until 1911 and wears that history in its crumbling Indo-Saracenic and neoclassical buildings, its European-style parks, and its ferociously argued cafe debates. The Durga Puja festival in October transforms the city into one of the world's most spectacular public art events — thousands of temporary shrines compete in a citywide creative festival unlike anything else in India.
10

Udaipur

Built around a series of interconnected lakes in the Aravalli hills, Udaipur is often called the most romantic city in India — and the City Palace rising directly from Lake Pichola's edge, gondola-like boats crossing at dusk, and white-painted havelis reflected in still water make that reputation hard to dispute. The Lake Palace Hotel, floating on its own island, is one of the most photographed buildings on the subcontinent.
11

Amritsar

The Golden Temple — Harmandir Sahib — is Sikhism's holiest shrine and one of the most genuinely moving spaces in the world, its gilded dome reflected in the Amrit Sarovar at all hours of the day and night. The free community kitchen (langar) serves 100,000 meals daily without distinction of faith or background — and the experience of joining that line is among the most humbling a traveller can have in India.
12

Rishikesh

Where the Ganges sweeps out of the Shivalik Hills into the plains, Rishikesh has drawn spiritual seekers for centuries and Beatles-era yoga pilgrims for decades — the ashrams of Swarg Ashram and the famous Beatles Ashram now derelict and reclaimed by jungle. Ram Jhula and Laxman Jhula, the two iconic suspension bridges, frame a town of temples, river cafes, and white-water rafting that somehow accommodates all of it without losing its devotional core.
13

Kochi

Fort Kochi's narrow streets contain more layers of colonial history than almost anywhere in India — Portuguese, Dutch, and British occupation succeeded one another, leaving churches, warehouses, and the iconic Chinese fishing nets along the waterfront as their combined legacy. The Kochi-Muziris Biennale, launched in 2012 and now one of Asia's most important contemporary art events, has transformed the city into an international cultural destination in its own right.
14

Hyderabad

The Charminar's four minarets have defined Hyderabad's skyline for four centuries, rising from a bazaar that remains one of the most atmospheric in the Deccan — lacquerware, pearls, and itr (attar) sold in the shadow of the landmark. The Nizams' opulent collecting habits filled the Salar Jung Museum with one of the world's most eclectic private art collections, and the city's biryani is the subject of a culinary devotion that verges on the religious.
15

Jodhpur

The Blue City takes its name from the indigo-painted houses of the Brahmin quarter that spread beneath Mehrangarh Fort — one of India's most commanding and best-preserved royal fortresses, rising sheer from a rocky outcrop 122 metres above the old town. The desert city's clock tower market, rooftop cafes, and view back up to the fort at sunset make Jodhpur one of Rajasthan's most immediately arresting stops.
16

Ahmedabad

India's first UNESCO World Heritage City wears its heritage in its intricately carved pol (neighbourhood) architecture — century-old wooden facades, secret inner courtyards, and community wells still functioning in the historic old town. Sabarmati Ashram, where Gandhi lived and planned the Salt March, is one of India's most important historical sites, and the city's thriving street food culture — Manek Chowk at night — is the equal of any in the country.
17

Mysuru

The City of Palaces takes its name seriously — the Amba Vilas Palace at the city's heart illuminates with 100,000 bulbs every Sunday evening and during the Dasara festival, a spectacle visible from miles away. Mysuru's broad, well-planned streets, silk weaving workshops in the Devaraja Market, and proximity to Nagarhole National Park make it one of South India's most comfortable and rewarding destinations.
18

Manali

Perched at the head of the Kullu Valley where the Beas River runs icy from Himalayan glaciers, Manali is the gateway to some of India's most celebrated mountain journeys — the Rohtang Pass to Lahaul and Spiti, and the dramatic Manali-Leh Highway through high-altitude desert. The old village's apple orchards, the Hadimba Temple in deodar forest, and the town's characteristic mix of adventure-seekers and spiritual wanderers give it a charged, end-of-the-road energy.
19

Srinagar

The summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir spreads across the shores of Dal Lake in a landscape of chinars, Mughal gardens, and houseboat communities that have defined the region's identity for centuries — Shalimar Bagh and Nishat Bagh, laid out by Mughal emperors, are among the finest formal gardens in Asia. A shikara ride at dawn, the call to prayer echoing over still water, is one of the most quietly transporting experiences the subcontinent offers.
20

Jaisalmer

Rising from the Thar Desert like a mirage — and looking very much like one — Jaisalmer's sandstone fort is a living medieval city where families have occupied the same carved havelis for generations. Camel safaris into the surrounding dunes at Sam, the ornate Patwon Ki Haveli, and the sense of absolute remoteness make Jaisalmer the most theatrical of Rajasthan's many theatrical destinations.
21

Darjeeling

Perched in the Himalayan foothills at 2,000 metres, Darjeeling looks across forested ridges toward the ice wall of Kangchenjunga on clear mornings — a view best appreciated from the sunrise-watching platform at Tiger Hill. The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, a UNESCO World Heritage 'Toy Train' that has wound up these slopes since 1881, and the tasting rooms of the tea estates that gave the town its worldwide fame, complete a destination of particular charm.
22

Bodh Gaya

The most sacred site in Buddhism, Bodh Gaya marks the spot where Siddhartha Gautama sat beneath a fig tree and attained enlightenment — the Mahabodhi Temple complex surrounding that original tree is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the destination for Buddhist pilgrims from Japan, Tibet, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and beyond. Monasteries built by a dozen Buddhist nations stand within walking distance of each other, creating an international monastic quarter unlike any other on earth.

🏛 36 Cultural🌿 7 Natural✨ 1 Mixed

1

🏛 Taj Mahal

The Taj Mahal in Agra, built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan between 1631 and 1648 as a mausoleum for his favourite wife Mumtaz Mahal, is the most architecturally perfect building in the world by general consensus — its white Makrana marble dome, flanking minarets, and reflecting pool achieving a symmetry and ethereal luminosity that varies dramatically with the changing light of dawn, noon, and dusk. The 20,000 craftsmen who built it included specialists in calligraphy, pietra dura inlay, and geometric stonework from across the Mughal empire and Persia.
2

🏛 Agra Fort

The Agra Fort, built by Akbar from 1565 and expanded by his successors Jahangir and Shah Jahan, is the supreme example of Mughal military architecture — a red sandstone citadel containing within its 2.5-kilometre walls the marble palaces of the Mughal court, including the Diwan-i-Khas (Hall of Private Audience) where the Peacock Throne stood before Nadir Shah removed it to Persia in 1739. Shah Jahan spent his final eight years imprisoned in the fort by his son Aurangzeb, with a distant view of the Taj Mahal from his window.
3

🏛 Ajanta Caves

The 29 Buddhist cave temples carved into the basalt cliffs of the Waghora river gorge in Maharashtra between the 2nd century BCE and 6th century CE contain the most extensive and best-preserved examples of early Indian Buddhist art — fresco paintings of extraordinary technical sophistication depicting the life of the Buddha, the Jataka tales, and scenes of court life in a naturalistic style with no surviving equivalent in Indian art of the period. Abandoned in the 7th century and lost to memory until a British officer noticed them from a hunting party in 1819.
4

🏛 Ellora Caves

The 34 caves at Ellora in Maharashtra, carved between the 5th and 11th centuries CE by Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain craftsmen in simultaneous activity, are the most remarkable example of religious syncretism in Indian art — the Kailasa Temple (Cave 16), a monolithic temple carved entirely from the cliff face by removing 400,000 tonnes of rock, is the largest single monolithic rock excavation in the world. The Kailasa was commissioned by the Rashtrakuta king Dantidurga around 757 CE; how it was carved from the top down without modern equipment remains a subject of architectural admiration.
5

🏛 Konarak Sun Temple

The Sun Temple at Konarak in Odisha, built around 1250 CE in the Kalinga architectural style and designed as a colossal chariot of the sun god Surya with 24 carved wheels and seven stone horses, is the supreme achievement of medieval Oriya temple architecture. The temple's wheel carvings function as solar dials; the erotic scenes on the outer walls and the elaborate friezes of musicians, dancers, and hunting scenes document a civilization of sophisticated iconographic ambition. The main tower (shikhara) collapsed in the 19th century; the porch (jagamohana) survives.
6

🏛 Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram

The Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram on the Tamil Nadu coast, created by the Pallava dynasty between the 7th and 8th centuries CE, are the finest examples of Dravidian rock-cut architecture — the five monolithic rathas (chariot-shaped temples) carved from single boulders, the Arjuna's Penance relief (the world's largest open-air bas-relief), the Shore Temple rising from the beach, and the cave temples containing the earliest known examples of Pallava sculpture. Mahabalipuram was a major Pallava port; much of the site was submerged and only recently rediscovered.
7

🏛 Fatehpur Sikri

Fatehpur Sikri, built by the Mughal emperor Akbar between 1571 and 1585 as his new capital and abandoned after only 14 years (possibly due to water shortage), is the most complete and best-preserved example of a Mughal imperial city — the Diwan-i-Khas with Akbar's singular column-throne at its centre, the Jodha Bai Palace, the Birbal Bhavan, and the Buland Darwaza (Victory Gate, at 54 metres the largest gateway in the world) together document the architectural ambition of the Mughal empire at its intellectual and cultural peak.
8

🏛 Group of Monuments at Hampi

Hampi in Karnataka, the capital of the Vijayanagara Empire (1336-1565 CE), was at its peak one of the largest cities in the world with a population of 500,000 — its ruins, extending over 41 square kilometres of granite boulders along the Tungabhadra river, include the Virupaksha Temple (still active), the Vittala Temple with its famous stone chariot and musical pillars, and the Royal Enclosure. The city was destroyed in 1565 by a coalition of Deccan sultanates and never reoccupied; the ruins, many still standing in the boulder landscape, constitute the most dramatic archaeological site in India.
9

🏛 Qutb Minar and its Monuments, Delhi

The Qutb Minar, a 73-metre red sandstone and marble tower begun in 1193 by the Delhi Sultanate as the first minaret in India, is the tallest pre-Mughal tower in the world and the finest example of Indo-Islamic architecture of the early Delhi Sultanate — its five tapering stages carry Arabic inscriptions from the Quran in alternating angular Kufic and flowing Naskh scripts. The surrounding Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque, the first mosque built in India, was constructed using pillars from 27 demolished Hindu and Jain temples.
10

🏛 Elephanta Caves

The rock-cut cave temples on Elephanta Island in Mumbai harbour, carved between the 5th and 7th centuries CE and dedicated to Shiva, contain the finest examples of Shaivist sculpture in India — the 6-metre Trimurti (three-headed Shiva as creator, preserver, and destroyer) in the main cave is the most powerful single stone sculpture in Indian art, surpassing even the Ellora reliefs in the force of its intellectual and aesthetic conception. The cave temples survive despite Portuguese soldiers using the sculptures for target practice in the 16th century.
11

🏛 Sanchi — Buddhist Monuments at Sanchi

The Buddhist monuments at Sanchi in Madhya Pradesh, built continuously from the 3rd century BCE to the 12th century CE, include the Great Stupa commissioned by Emperor Ashoka — the oldest stone structure in India still intact — and its four elaborately carved gateways (torana), depicting scenes from the Buddha's life and the Jataka tales in a relief style of remarkable narrative complexity. Sanchi was rediscovered in 1818, largely intact, having been abandoned but not destroyed; the gateways' influence on Buddhist art spread from Gandhara to Cambodia.
12

🏛 Khajuraho Group of Monuments

The 25 surviving temples of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh, built by the Chandela dynasty between 950 and 1050 CE, are the most elaborate examples of nagara-style temple architecture in India and the most famous for the erotic sculptures — making up perhaps 10 per cent of the total carving — that cover their outer walls alongside celestial nymphs, warriors, and mythological scenes. The temples were abandoned after the Chandelas left the region in the 13th century and were rediscovered by a British officer in 1838, effectively hidden by jungle.
13

🏛 Humayun's Tomb, Delhi

Humayun's Tomb in Delhi, built in 1572 for the second Mughal emperor by his widow Haji Begum with the Persian architect Mirak Mirza Ghiyas, was the first garden-tomb in India — the prototype for the Taj Mahal, which it preceded by 80 years. The red sandstone and white marble structure, standing at the centre of a formal Charbagh (four-quartered garden), introduced Persian garden-tomb architecture to the Subcontinent and contained within its complex the graves of 150 Mughal-era individuals including Dara Shikoh.
14

🏛 Chola Temples (Great Living Chola Temples)

Three Chola-period temples in Tamil Nadu — the Brihadeeswarar at Thanjavur (built 1010 CE, the vimana tower rising 66 metres), the Brihadeeswarar at Gangaikonda Cholapuram, and the Airavatesvara at Darasuram — are the supreme achievements of South Indian Dravidian temple architecture, built by the Chola emperors at the peak of an empire extending to Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia. The Thanjavur temple's single capstone weighing 80 tonnes was raised to the top of the tower using a ramp stretching 6 kilometres.
15

🌿 Sundarbans National Park

The Sundarbans, straddling the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers at the Bay of Bengal, is the world's largest mangrove forest and the only tiger habitat where tigers regularly swim between islands and prey on fish, crabs, and sharks. The labyrinth of tidal waterways, mudflats, and mangrove islands, subject to cyclones and tidal surges, supports one of the most complex and least-understood ecosystems in the world; the Bengal tiger population here, estimated at 100-150 animals, has adapted to conditions entirely unlike those of any other tiger habitat.
16

🌿 Kaziranga National Park

Kaziranga National Park in Assam is home to the world's largest population of greater one-horned rhinoceroses — over 2,600 animals, representing two-thirds of the global total — in a landscape of elephant grass, marshes, and jungle on the Brahmaputra floodplains. The park also supports the world's densest concentration of tigers and a remarkable population of Asian elephants, wild water buffalo, and swamp deer, making it one of the highest wildlife densities of any protected area on earth. The rhinoceros population, which had declined to fewer than 50 animals a century ago, represents one of conservation's great recovery stories. Inscribed in 1985.
17

🌿 Manas Wildlife Sanctuary

Manas National Park in Assam, on the Himalayan foothills at the Bhutan border, is one of India's most species-rich protected areas — supporting golden langur (found only in Assam and Bhutan), pygmy hog (one of the world's rarest mammals), and wild water buffalo in an ecosystem connecting to Bhutan's protected areas. The park was placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger in 1992 due to insurgency and poaching, but a decade of conservation work restored its tiger, rhinoceros, and elephant populations to levels justifying its removal from the danger list in 2011. Inscribed in 1985.
18

🌿 Keoladeo National Park

Keoladeo Ghana — formerly Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary in Rajasthan — is one of the world's most important wintering areas for Palaearctic migratory waterbirds, a 29-square-kilometre wetland attracting over 230 migratory species between October and February. Created in the nineteenth century as a duck-shooting reserve for the Maharajas of Bharatpur, the hunting heritage inadvertently preserved a wetland of global significance at the edge of the Thar Desert. The monitoring of the critically endangered Siberian crane here has become an important barometer of the species' catastrophic decline. Inscribed in 1985.
19

🌿 Nanda Devi and Valley of Flowers National Parks

The Valley of Flowers in Uttarakhand is one of the most celebrated high-altitude Himalayan landscapes in the world — a glacially carved valley at 3,500 to 4,500 metres carpeted in July and August with over 500 alpine wildflower species, many endemic to the Himalayan zone. The adjacent Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve surrounds India's highest entirely-internal peak (7,816 metres) in a sanctuary of ice, rock, and pristine sub-alpine meadows closed to mountaineering since 1983. Together they preserve the most complete example of western Himalayan alpine ecology remaining in an accessible state. Inscribed in 1988.
20

🏛 Mountain Railways of India

Three narrow-gauge railways built during the British Raj represent outstanding examples of mountain railway engineering: the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, the Nilgiri Mountain Railway, and the Kalka-Shimla Railway together document the engineering ambitions of Victorian and Edwardian construction in some of the world's most challenging terrain. The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, operational since 1881, switchbacks up through tea gardens and Himalayan cloud forest in a two-foot-gauge steam train little changed in 140 years. These railways are among the most beloved travel experiences in India — connections between the heat of the plains and the cool of the hills that the British built to escape summer and that Indians have adopted as national treasures.
21

🏛 Mahabodhi Temple Complex at Bodh Gaya

The Mahabodhi Temple at Bodh Gaya in Bihar marks the most sacred site in Buddhism — the spot under the Bodhi tree where Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment around 528 BCE, becoming the Buddha. The present temple, first built by Emperor Ashoka in the third century BCE and rebuilt in the fifth century CE, is one of the earliest surviving brick temples in the Indian subcontinent and the model on which Buddhist temple architecture across Asia has been based for 1,500 years. The Bodhi tree beside the temple — a descendant of the original, propagated since Ashoka sent a cutting to Sri Lanka in the third century BCE — is the most venerated living organism in the world for Buddhist pilgrims. Inscribed in 2002.
22

🏛 Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park

Champaner-Pavagadh in Gujarat preserves the most complete surviving example of a fifteenth-century planned Islamic city — the capital of the Muzaffarid Sultanate, abandoned after the Mughal conquest and never subsequently built over, leaving its mosques, palaces, and tombs in remarkable completeness. The Jami Masjid, one of the finest mosques in India, combines Hindu and Islamic architectural elements reflecting the syncretic artistic culture of Gujarat's Sultanate rulers. The dramatic hilltop of Pavagadh above the city adds Hindu temples dating to the tenth century, documenting over 1,500 years of continuous cultural activity. Inscribed in 2004.
23

🏛 Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus

The Victoria Terminus in Mumbai — renamed Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus in 1996 — is the most extravagant example of Victorian Gothic architecture outside Britain, a cathedral of cast iron, stained glass, and carved stone that the British Raj built as a railway station and a monument to its own confidence. Designed by Frederick William Stevens and completed in 1887, it combines Gothic spires and pointed arches with Mughal domes and Hindu decorative motifs in a synthesis that was simultaneously colonial assertion and unconscious acknowledgement of Indian artistic traditions. The building remains one of India's busiest railway stations, handling millions of passengers daily. Inscribed in 2004.
24

🏛 Jantar Mantar, Jaipur

The Jantar Mantar in Jaipur — one of five observatories built by king Sawai Jai Singh II between 1724 and 1735 — is the largest and best-preserved collection of pre-telescopic astronomical instruments in the world, a landscape of masonry structures that are simultaneously scientific instruments of extraordinary precision and sculptures of modernist appearance. The Samrat Yantra, a sundial whose gnomon stands 27 metres tall, can determine local time to an accuracy of two seconds. The observatory united scientific precision with religious purpose in a way characteristic of the best Mughal intellectual culture. Inscribed in 2010.
25

🏛 Red Fort Complex

The Red Fort in Delhi was the ceremonial heart of the Mughal Empire from 1648 until the British deposed the last Mughal emperor in 1857 — a palace-fortress whose red sandstone walls enclosed a city-within-a-city of white marble pavilions, gardens, and audience halls designed by Shah Jahan's master architects. The Diwan-i-Khas, where the Peacock Throne stood before it was carried to Persia, was the physical theatre of Mughal sovereignty, where the emperor's divine mandate was made visible through the most refined architecture and courtly ceremony in the Islamic world. The Prime Minister of India addresses the nation from the fort's ramparts on Independence Day each August. Inscribed in 2007.
26

🏛 Rani-ki-Vav (the Queen's Stepwell) at Patan, Gujarat

Rani-ki-Vav at Patan is the finest example of the stepwell — a form of underground water architecture unique to the Indian subcontinent — and a monument of Solanki dynasty sculpture covering every surface of its seven storeys with over 500 principal sculptures celebrating Vishnu and his avatars. Built in the eleventh century as a memorial to a Chaulukya king by his widowed queen Udayamati, it descends 64 metres below ground level through galleries of sculpture executed in a style of exceptional elegance. Buried under alluvium for 700 years after the Saraswati River flooded, it was excavated by the Archaeological Survey of India in the 1980s in near-perfect preservation. Inscribed in 2014.
27

🏛 Nalanda Mahavihara (Nalanda University) at Nalanda, Bihar

Nalanda University in Bihar, active from the fifth to the twelfth century CE, was the greatest centre of Buddhist learning in Asia — a residential university that at its height housed 10,000 monks and scholars from across Asia and maintained a library of nine million texts so vast that it reportedly burned for three months when destroyed in 1193. The university attracted scholars from China, Korea, Japan, Tibet, and Southeast Asia, making Nalanda the primary conduit through which Indian Buddhist philosophy, medicine, and mathematics were transmitted to the rest of the Asian world. The excavated monastery complexes covering 14 hectares represent one of the most intellectually significant urban sites in the history of human civilisation. Inscribed in 2016.
28

🏛 Dholavira: a Harappan City

Dholavira in Gujarat's Rann of Kutch is one of the most extraordinary and well-preserved cities of the Indus Valley Civilisation — a metropolis of 100 hectares that flourished from 3000 to 1500 BCE on an arid island in seasonal wetlands, demonstrating a level of urban planning, water management, and architectural sophistication that rivals any city of the ancient world. The city's elaborate system of 16 reservoirs arranged around the city to capture monsoon rainwater is one of the earliest examples of integrated urban water infrastructure on earth. The discovery of a signboard of ten Indus script symbols — the largest ever found — hints at the communicative sophistication of a civilisation whose writing has yet to be deciphered. Inscribed in 2021.
29

🏛 Churches and Convents of Goa

The whitewashed Baroque churches of Old Goa stand as the most complete ensemble of Portuguese colonial sacred architecture in Asia, built in the 16th and 17th centuries when the city rivalled Lisbon in wealth and ambition. The Basilica of Bom Jesus holds the relics of St Francis Xavier in a jewelled silver casket — displayed to pilgrims every ten years in an exposition that draws hundreds of thousands — while the Se Cathedral remains one of the largest churches in Asia. Together they tell the story of the Counter-Reformation's most ambitious missionary frontier.
30

🏛 Group of Monuments at Pattadakal

Pattadakal, on the banks of the Malaprabha River in Karnataka, served as the ceremonial coronation capital of the Chalukya dynasty in the 7th and 8th centuries, and its ten surviving temples represent a remarkable architectural experiment in fusing North Indian Nagara and South Indian Dravida styles within a single site. The Virupaksha Temple, built in 740 CE to celebrate a military victory over the Pallavas, imports craftsmen and design ideas from the conquered south — making Pattadakal a living laboratory for the evolution of Hindu temple architecture. The site is quiet and often uncrowded, offering an intimacy with early medieval sculpture that its more famous neighbours cannot match.
31

🏛 Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka

Scattered across a forested sandstone escarpment in Madhya Pradesh, the rock shelters of Bhimbetka contain the oldest surviving human paintings in India — some dating back 30,000 years — depicting hunts, dances, rituals, and the teeming animal life of the Central Indian jungle across successive layers of prehistoric occupation. More than 700 shelters have been identified, of which around 400 contain paintings in ochre, white, and red pigments that remain vivid against the rock. Walking among them is an uncanny experience: the same shelters show continuous habitation from the Lower Palaeolithic through to the historical period, the walls a palimpsest of humanity's earliest visual imagination.
32

🏛 Hill Forts of Rajasthan

Six Rajput fortresses inscribed collectively — Chittorgarh, Kumbhalgarh, Ranthambore, Amber, Gagron, and Jaisalmer — represent the pinnacle of military architecture and Rajput statecraft across eight centuries of resistance, alliance-making, and cultural patronage in the desert kingdom. Chittorgarh, the largest fort in India, witnessed three catastrophic sieges and three acts of Jauhar — mass self-immolation by Rajput women choosing death over conquest — that remain seared into regional memory and song. Kumbhalgarh's encircling wall, stretching 36 kilometres across the Aravalli hills, is often called the second-longest wall in the world, its watchtowers rising above a leopard-inhabited forest.
33

🏛 Architectural Work of Le Corbusier — Capitol Complex, Chandigarh

Chandigarh's Capitol Complex — comprising the Assembly, the Secretariat, and the High Court — is India's contribution to the transnational UNESCO inscription of seventeen Le Corbusier works across seven countries, representing the master's most ambitious realised urban vision. Commissioned by Jawaharlal Nehru after Partition to serve as Punjab's new capital, the complex was designed in the early 1950s as a declaration of modern India's break from colonial architecture and its embrace of international modernism. The Open Hand Monument — Le Corbusier's symbol of giving and receiving — stands at the complex's edge as the project's philosophical centrepiece, rotating in the wind above a reflecting pool.
34

🏛 Historic City of Ahmadabad

Founded in 1411 by Sultan Ahmed Shah I on the eastern bank of the Sabarmati, Ahmadabad became one of medieval India's great trading cities and the first Indian city to receive UNESCO World Heritage status in 2017. The old walled city is threaded with pol neighbourhoods — dense residential clusters of carved wooden havelis, community temples, and shared wells — where architecture evolved a distinctive Indo-Saracenic idiom that blends Hindu, Jain, and Islamic decorative traditions in timber screens and bracket capitals. The Jama Masjid, with its 260 carved pillars cannibalised from demolished Hindu temples, embodies the creative synthesis that defines the city's layered identity.
35

🏛 Victorian Gothic and Art Deco Ensembles of Mumbai

Around Mumbai's Oval Maidan, two waves of architectural ambition face each other across the cricket ground: Victorian Gothic civic buildings constructed between the 1860s and 1890s — the Bombay High Court, the University of Mumbai, and the Rajabai Clock Tower — and a seafront sweep of Art Deco apartment buildings from the 1930s and 1940s that forms the second-largest concentration of Art Deco architecture in the world after Miami's South Beach. The Gothic ensemble, designed by British architects working in an exuberantly tropical adaptation of the style, used local yellow Kurla stone and incorporated Indian decorative motifs into pointed arches and spires. Together they form a unique urban palimpsest of colonial ambition and cosmopolitan modernity.
36

🏛 Jaipur City, Rajasthan

Founded in 1727 by the astronomer-king Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, Jaipur was one of the first planned cities in South Asia — laid out on a grid derived from the ancient Hindu treatise on architecture, Vastu Shastra, with nine rectangular sectors corresponding to the nine divisions of the universe. The Pink City's salmon-coloured sandstone facades were painted uniformly in 1876 to welcome the visiting Prince of Wales, a chromatic identity now synonymous with Rajasthan. The Hawa Mahal's 953 latticed windows — designed so veiled palace women could observe street festivals unseen — the City Palace's layered courtyards, and the Jantar Mantar's monumental astronomical instruments make Jaipur among India's most architecturally rewarding cities.
37

🏛 Kakatiya Rudreshwara (Ramappa) Temple

Built in 1213 CE under the patronage of Kakatiya general Recherla Rudra at Palampet in Telangana, the Ramappa Temple is a masterpiece of medieval Deccan architecture celebrated for engineering ingenuity as much as sculptural beauty. Its shikhara is constructed of lightweight floating bricks — made from volcanic ash mixed to achieve a density lower than water — that reduce the load on the structure above a sand-box foundation designed to absorb seismic shock; the same temple has survived multiple major earthquakes intact. The base friezes cycle through elephants, lotuses, horses, and the famous Kakatiya bracket figures — sensuous celestial women in dynamic poses that represent the apex of late Chalukyan sculptural tradition.
38

🏛 Santiniketan

Rabindranath Tagore established his experimental school at Santiniketan in West Bengal in 1901, modelling it on ancient Indian forest academies — classes held under trees, curriculum merging arts, music, dance, and seasonal festivals with conventional learning — as a direct rebuke to the rote memorisation of British colonial education. The institution grew into Visva-Bharati University, a crossroads where Tagore drew artists, scholars, and thinkers from across Asia and the world, developing a synthesis of Bengali folk tradition, Baul mysticism, and international modernism that influenced generations of Indian artists. The campus's distinctive red-laterite buildings, open-air prayer grounds, and the poet's own residences — preserved as museums — carry an atmosphere of creative idealism that has scarcely faded.
39

🏛 Sacred Ensembles of the Hoysalas

The temples of Belur, Halebidu, and Somnathapura in Karnataka, built by the Hoysala dynasty between the 11th and 14th centuries, represent the most intricately carved stone buildings on earth — their star-shaped platforms generating radiating surfaces densely packed with friezes of elephants, horses, lotus scrolls, episodes from the Mahabharata and Ramayana, and exquisitely detailed female figures, all executed in the local chloritic schist (soapstone) that hardens on exposure to air. The Chennakeshava temple at Belur, begun by King Vishnuvardhana in 1117 CE to celebrate his conversion from Jainism, took 103 years to complete and remains unfinished by the sculptors' own impossibly high standards. Halebidu's twin Hoysaleshwara temples display the entire Hindu cosmology across their exterior walls in a visual encyclopedia that rewards hours of close study.
40

🏛 Moidams — the Mound-Burial System of the Ahom Dynasty

For six centuries from the 13th to the 19th, the Ahom kingdom ruled the Brahmaputra valley of Assam — one of history's longest-lasting dynasties — and buried its royalty in Moidams: earthen mounds encasing brick-vaulted burial chambers stocked with gold, servants, and the possessions needed for the afterlife. The Charaideo Moidams, a royal necropolis of 42 mounds set among sal forests near the original Ahom capital, are the most significant of the surviving sites and form the core of the UNESCO inscription. The funerary rites, combining Ahom animist beliefs from the Tai peoples of Southeast Asia with later Hindu influences, created a burial tradition with no parallel elsewhere in South Asia.
41

🏛 Maratha Military Landscapes of India

Twelve forts of the Maratha Empire — including Raigad, Shivneri, Torna, Salher, and Sindhudurg — inscribed collectively to represent the military genius and territorial ambition of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, who forged a Hindu kingdom from the Deccan sultanates' grip in the 17th century using guerrilla tactics and the fortified hilltops of the Sahyadri ranges. Raigad, a near-vertical mesa in the Sahyadris, served as Shivaji's capital and the site of his coronation in 1674 — the moment a regional chieftain declared himself sovereign king, reshaping the political geography of the subcontinent. The forts' adaptation to the steep basalt ridgelines of the Western Ghats — water cisterns carved into rock, concentric gates designed for ambush — represents an indigenous military architecture of exceptional sophistication.
42

🌿 Western Ghats

The Western Ghats, older than the Himalayas and stretching 1,600 kilometres along India's western coast from Gujarat to Kerala, are recognised as one of the world's eight hottest biodiversity hotspots — harbouring more than 5,000 species of flowering plants, 139 mammal species, 508 birds, and 179 amphibians, a significant number found nowhere else on earth. The mountain range intercepts the southwest monsoon, generating the extraordinary rainfall that feeds the peninsula's major rivers and sustains the spice and tea plantations of its mist-covered slopes. Tigers, Asian elephants, Indian leopards, gaur, and the lion-tailed macaque inhabit the contiguous forest blocks of the inscribed zones, making the Ghats one of Asia's most critical wildlife corridors.
43

🌿 Great Himalayan National Park Conservation Area

Encompassing 90,540 hectares of the western Himalaya in Himachal Pradesh, the Great Himalayan National Park protects a complete altitudinal range from sub-tropical forest through alpine meadows to permanent snowfields above 6,000 metres — a vertical transect that sustains exceptional biodiversity including the snow leopard, brown bear, Himalayan tahr, and the western tragopan, one of the world's rarest pheasants. The park's glaciers and high-altitude lakes are the source of the Tirthan, Sainj, and Jiwa Nal rivers, feeding water systems on which millions downstream depend. Its strict protection as a core zone ringed by buffer and ecozone areas represents one of India's most thoughtfully managed high-altitude ecosystems.
44

✨ Khangchendzonga National Park

Rising to 8,586 metres as the world's third-highest peak, Kangchenjunga dominates the skyline of Sikkim and is revered by the Lepcha people as Démo Kong, the sacred abode of protective deities — making this the first site inscribed under UNESCO's mixed criteria to have an outstanding universal value rooted in an indigenous people's living spiritual tradition. The national park shelters snow leopard, red panda, Himalayan wolf, and more than 550 bird species across glaciers, alpine grasslands, and subtropical forests descending toward the Terai. The mountaintop has been kept unclimbed in deference to local belief — a remarkable act of cultural sovereignty in an era of summit-bagging — maintained by the Sikkim government's agreement with the Lepcha communities.

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