Odisha Tamilnadu Tour from Delhi

Upon arrival at Bhubaneswar Airport/Railway Station, transfer to Puri and stop at Pipplli (Applique Work Village) and Sakhi Gopal Temple before checking in to your hotel. In the evening, visit the world-famous Jagannath Temple, one of the four dhams, which dates back to the 12th century. Only Hindus are permitted inside the Jagannath Temple premises.

After breakfast, travel to Konark. En route, stop at the Sudarshan Sand Art Museum, Ramchandi Temple, Chandrabhaga Beach (Orissa's cultural and traditional identity of Orissa, which is famous for its long stretch of golden sand bordered with casuarinas), Konark Museum, Sun Temple (built by King Narasimhadeo in the 13th century; it is one of India's seven wonders; it is a World Heritage Site; it is also known as "Black Pagoda"), and take in the Beautiful Light and Sound Show. Mondays are closed, so return to your accommodation in Puri and spend the night there.

After breakfast, check out of the hotel and drive to Bhubaneswar. En route, stop at Raghurajpur (an art and crafts village well-known for its hand painting works), Dhaulagiri (one of India's most famous Buddhist sites, where Mauryan Emperor Ashoka converted to Buddhism after witnessing the destruction of the Kalinga War), and Lingaraj Temple (a temple dedicated to Harihara, a combination of Lord Shiva and Vishnu, this temple was constructed in the 11th century, by JajatiKeshari, a Somavanshi king), Mukteswar temple(This temple became famous as “Gem Of Odisha Architecture'' ), then check in to the Hotel & relax). After getting ready, go to the State Museum (closed on Monday), and the Ram Temple, and utilize your free time to shop at the Ekamra Haat before returning to your hotel and spending the night in Bhubaneswar.

After breakfast, visit the Digambara Jaina Temple in Bhubaneswar, the capital of the Indian state of Odisha. On the summit of Khandagiri hill sits the temple. King Kharavela ordered the construction of a series of rock-cut Jaina caves on this hill in the first century BCE. Images of Jaina Tirthankaras serve as the enshrining deities. The Digambar Jain Temple precinct at Khandagiri, Bhubaneswar, is home to the Parsvanath Jain Temple I. A living temple, that is. The temple is oriented eastward. Parsvanath is the god who is revered here. This picture is crafted from marble. Two sculptural panels with two images each surround the image on either side.

In Bhubaneswar, there is a temple called Parsvanath Jain Temple II. The Digambar Jain Temple Precinct in Khandagiri is where this temple is situated. Still utilized for worship, the temple. It has an eastward orientation. Its enshrined figure is of Parsvanatha, who is seen standing and wearing a snake hood. Two small representations of men are on either side of the base.

The primary image is surrounded by four Jain meditators, each holding two images, before returning to the hotel and unwinding. After getting ready, visit Rajarani Temple (an 11th-century Hindu temple with its main draws being the intricately carved sculptures), and Parsurameswar Temple, then return to the hotel for the night in Bhubaneswar.

After breakfast, go to Cuttack and stop at the Dhabaleswar Temple, which is where Lord Shiva is worshiped. The temple, which is situated on an island in the River Mahanadi, is adorned with stone carvings from the first decades of the tenth and eleventh centuries. Visit Shri Swetambar Jain Murtipujak Tirth, Barabati Fort, and Maritime Museum (Closed on Monday), then return to Bhubaneswar Hotel and overnight stay in Bhubaneswar amid the tranquil setting in which the temple is situated.