India: A Land Like No Other 

By : Sanjay Verma

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In Meghalaya, a tribe has mastered the art of creating living bridges from the roots of ficus trees. These bridges take 15-30 years to form, can span 15 to 250 feet over rivers and gorges, supporting up to 35 people at once.

An aerial view of a tea plantation in Munnar, India, reveals a stunning landscape where the neatly arranged rows of tea bushes create intricate patterns, resembling the delicate swirls of a giant fingerprint etched into the lush green hills.

Nestled amid the lush green hills near Hyderabad, a hidden gem awaits: a snake-shaped temple dedicated to Lord Krishna, blending unique architecture with spiritual significance.

A stunning photo captures a train crossing the iconic Pamban Bridge near Rameswaram, India, showcasing its impressive structure against the backdrop of the scenic coastal landscape.

The Tirunelveli-Kanyakumari Highway offers a breathtaking journey through India's diverse landscapes, with scenic views that blend rolling hills, lush fields, and coastal beauty.

Two guards from the Delhi Durbar pose with James Recalton, an American photographer who documented India in 1903, capturing a moment of historical grandeur.

Janjira Fort, India, known as the "undefeated fort," boasts secret underwater passages to nearby villages. Its freshwater lake, despite being surrounded by the sea, helped maintain its stronghold.

Jadayupara boasts one of the world's largest avian sculptures, depicting Jatayu, bird from the Ramayana. This colossal sculpture is a stunning tribute to the legendary figure, set amidst breathtaking landscapes.

Shimla's colorful houses, with their bright hues and charming designs, enhance the city's picturesque hillside landscape, creating a vibrant and inviting atmosphere.

In Alleppey, Kerala, floating houses gracefully drift along the serene backwaters, offering a tranquil and immersive experience in the region's stunning aquatic landscape.