Sai Dental Clinic & Facio-maxillary Surgery Centre, Guwahati

Dental Tourism - Guwahati

Dental Tourism in Guwahati is growing under the wider canvas of tourism in India. Sai Dental Clinic & Facio-Maxillary Surgery Centre Guwahati is obliged connect overseas patients on dental vacation to information and assistance source for travel itinerary to visit places of their interest. Once a treatment plan is finalized, patients may proceed to enjoy dental holidays in India accordingly. Your India Dental Clinic has always been known for its hospitality, uniqueness, and charm in trip after trip.

After Sai Dental Clinic & Facio-Maxillary Surgery Centre Bhangagarh facilitator has checked the availability, the dental tourism can be given shape to suit your interest in different types of tourism in Assam like Adventure tourism, Beach tourism, Business tourism, Cultural tourism, Eco tourism, Heritage tourism, Hill tourism, Medical tourism, Pilgrimage tourism, Rural Village tourism, Social tourism, Sports tourism, Wilderness tourism and Wildlife tourism.

Overview

Often known as the ‘Central Province’ or ‘Heart of India’, Madhya Pradesh enjoys the geographical advantage of being located in the centre of India. With its vast landmass and a distinct culture and tradition, Madhya Pradesh has a lot to offer to tourists round the year.



Madhya Pradesh tourisms offers a variety of hues for its travellers to explore Orchha, Khajuraho, Panna, Gwalior, Bhopal, Bhimbetka, Indore, Omkareshwar, Shivpuri, Jabalpur, Chanderi, Ujjain, Bandhavgarh, Kanha, Pench, Mandu, etc., Nature preserves such as Nora Dehi, Bhedaghat, Amarkantak, Bori Wildlife Sanctuary, Bagh Caves, Pachmarhi, Chambal, etc.



The state is dotted with a wide green cover and the presence of innumerable structures throughout like beautiful monuments, exquisitely carved stupas and temples, grand palaces and forts, etc. makes Madhya Pradesh even more exciting and interesting to visit.



Interesting Places to Visit in Madhya Pradesh



Few of the major places to see in Madhya Pradesh are- the famous Khajuraho Temples, the rock-shelters of Bhimbetka, Ajaigarh fort in Panna, Bee Falls, Dhoopgarh, Jata Shankar caves, Apsara Vihar, Pandav Caves, The Bori-Satpura Tiger Reserve, etc. of Pachmarhi. The beautiful temples of Ujjain; Ship Palace, Lohani temple and caves of Mandu; Cenotaphs and forts of Orchha; the famous Buddhist monuments and structures of Sanchi – the Sanchi Stupa, Van Vihar National Park, Taj Ul Masjid, Lakshmi Narayan Temple, Birla Museum of Bhopal; National Parks of Bandhavgarh, Kanha, Pench, Panna, etc.; Marble Rocks at Bhedaghat, Dhuandhar Falls, Balancing Rocks, Pisanhari Ki Madiya, Bastar Palace, etc. of Jabalpur; Ahilyabai Ghats and beautiful temples of Omkareshwar, etc. Besides these you can also visit other Madhya Pradesh tourist attractions in Sanchi, Amarkantak, Rewa, Indore, Tikamgarh, Khandwa, etc.



BHOPAL

Bhopal is situated on the site of an 11th century city, Bhojapal, founded by Raja Bhoj. Bhopal today presents a multi-faceted profile; the old city with its teeming market places and fine old mosques and palaces still bear the aristocratic imprint of its former rulers; among them the succession of powerful Begums.



Must See Places in Bhopal:

Jama Masjid

Gold spikes crown the minarets of this beautiful mosque built in 1837 by Kudsia Begum.

Taj-ul-Masjid

The Taj-ul-Masjid is one of the largest mosques in Asia, built by Nawab Shahjehan Begum .

Moti Masjid

Architecturally akin to Delhi's Jama Masjid, this imposing mosque was built by Sikander Jehan, daughter of Kudsia Begum, in 1860.

Shaukat Mahal and Sadar Manzil

Situated at the entrance to the Chowk area in the heart of the walled city, Shaukat Mahal is an architectural curiosity. Its mixture of styles in Occidental idioms sets it apart from the predominantly Islamic architecture of the area. It was designed by a Frenchman.

Gohar Mahal

Situated behind Shaukat Mahal on the banks of the Upper Lake is Gohar Mahal, which is an architectural gem dating back to the times of Kudsia Begum, also known as Gohar Begum.

Bharat Bhawan

One of the most unique national institutes in India, Bharat Bhawan is a centre for the performing and visual arts. It was designed by renowned architect, Charles Correa.

Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Manav Sangrahalaya (A post Colonia Museum)

The Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Manav Sangrahalaya (National Museum of Mankind) is a unique Museum, spread over 200 acres of undulating land on the Shamla Hills on the Upper Lake front. It is situated in a prehistoric site and may be the only museum in the world strewn with numerous prehistoric painted rock shelters.

Laxmi Nayana Temple and Museum

This beautiful temple on the Arera Hills has a Museum attached to it which houses a collection of sculptures from Raisen, Sehore, Mandsaur and Shahdol districts of Madhya Pradesh.

Van Vihar

This safari-park is located on a hill adjacent to the Upper Lake, with an area of 445 hectares. In these natural surroundings, wildlife watchers can view a variety of herbivorous and carnivorous species.

Chowk

In the heart of the city, the Chowk is lined with old mosques, havelis, reminds of a bygone era.

Upper and Lower Lakes

The Upper Lake is divided from the Lower Lake by an overbridge. M. P. Tourism’s Boat Club on the Upper Lake provides facilities for exciting trips by sail, paddle and motor boats.

Aquarium

Facing the Lower Lake, the fish-shaped aquarium houses a number of fascinating species of fish in all shapes and sizes.



BANDHAVGARH

The original home of all the white tigers alive, today, Bandhavgarh was the hunting preserve of the Maharajas of Rewa: their old fort still dominates a hill rising out of the forest. These have been found in the old state of Rewa for many years. Certain areas of the park (particularly the south and the west) are drier in character, and hold such species as the Nilgai and the Chinkara.



MANDU

Mandu is a celebration in stone, of life and joy, A tribute to the love shared between the poet-prince Baz Bahadur and his beautiful consort, Rani Roopmati. The balladeers of Malwa still sing of their euphoric romance. Each of Mandu's structures is an architectural gem; some are outstanding like the massive Jami Masjid and Hoshang Shah's tomb, which provided inspiration to the master builders of the Taj Mahal centuries later.

Must See Places of Mandu:

The Darwazas, Jahaz Mahal, Hindola Mahal, Hoshang Shah’s Tomb, Jami Masjid, Rewa Kund, Baz Bahadur’s Palace, Roopmati’s Pavilion, Nilkanth Shrine, Nilkanth Mahal



AMARKANTAK

Situated at an altitude of 1065 mt. at the meeting point of the Vindhya and the Satpura mountain ranges amongst sylvan surroundings, Amarkantak is a great pilgrim center for the Hindus, and is the source of the rivers Narmada and Sone. Legend has it that Lord Shiva blessed Narmada with unique purifying powers. Whereas to purify himself, a devotee requires to take one dip in the Holy Ganga, seven days' prayers on the banks of Yamuna and three days prayers on the banks of Saraswati, the mere sight of Narmada is enough.

Places to See in Amarkantak:

Narmada Udgam, Sonmuda, Brighu Kamandal, Dhuni Pani, Dudhdhara, and Mai Ki Bagiya.



BHEDAGHAT

Soaring in glittering splendour, the Marble Rocks at Bhedaghat rise to a hundred feet on either side of the Narmada. The serene loveliness of the scene is one of cool quiet, and at some distance suddenly becomes turbulent as it plunges in a mighty water fall known as Dhuandhar.

Must See Places of Bhedaghat:

Marble Rocks,Dhuandhar Falls, and Soapstone Artifacts.



BHIMBETKA

The Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka are in the foothills of the Vindhyan Mountains on the southern edge of the central Indian plateau. These are archaeological site of the Paleolithic, exhibiting the earliest traces of human life on the Indian subcontinent, and thus the beginning of the South Asian Stone Age. The site includes five clusters of rock shelters, with one large complex in the buffer zone. The rock shelters display persistent traditions of rock painting. The scenes usually depict hunting, dancing, music, horse and elephant riders, animals fighting, honey collection, decoration of bodies, disguises, masking and household scenes. Animals such as bisons, tigers, lions, wild boars, elephants, antelopes, dogs, lizards, crocodiles, etc. have been abundantly depicted in some caves.



BURHANPUR

Burhanpur was founded in 1400 AD by the Faruqi King, Nasir Khan, on the northwestern banks of the Tapti, and ruled for nearly 200 years. Burhanpur is a hidden jewel in the annals of medieval Indian Architecture. Today a small town in Madhya Pradesh, barely 20 kms from the Maharashtra Border, its history is one battle, conquest and change, interspersed with burst of peace that allowed for a rich aesthetic to flourish.



Asirgarh Fort, on the outskirts of the town, was known as Dakkhan ka Darwaza or the Gateway of the Deccan. Burhanpur remains a city of great architectural importance, but its fame rests largely as a piligrimage for Bohra Muslims as well as for Sikhs.

Must See Places in Burhanpur:

Jama Masjid, Badshahi Quila, Zenana Hammam, Kundi Bhandara, and Dargah-e-Hakimi



CHANDERI

Surrounded by hills, lakes and forests, the documented history of Chanderi goes back to the early 11th century. On the borders of Malwa and Bundelkhand, the town dominated the trade routes of Central India and was proximate to the arterial route to the ancient ports of Gujarat as well as to Malwa, Mewar, Central India and the Deccan. It saw rules of the Malwa Sultans, Mughals, Bundelas and Scindias. Chanderi is also famous for its brocades and muslins, especially for its handwoven Chanderi sarees.

Must See Places of Chanderi:

The Fort, Koshak Mahal, Badal Mahal Gate, Jama Masjid, Shahzadi Ka Rouza, Parameshwar Tal, Battisi Bavdi, Buddhi (Old) Chanderi, Thruvanji, Handlook Unit, and Archeological Museum of Chanderi



CHITRAKOOT

Chitrakoot, 'the hill of many wonders', nestles peacefully in the northern spurs of the Vindhyas, a place of tranquil forest glades and quiet rivers, and streams where calm and repose are all pervading. Rama and Sita spent eleven of their fourteen years of exile in the forests here. The great sage Atri and Sati Anusuya meditated here. The principal trinity of the Hindu pantheon, Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh, took their incarnations.

Must See Places of Chitrakoot:

Ramghat, Kamadgiri, Sati Ansuya, Sphatik Shila, Janaki Kund, Hanuman Dhara, and Bharat Koop



GWALIOR

Gwalior's tradition as a royal capital continued until the formation of present day India, with the Scindias having their dynastic seat here. Warrior kings, poets, musicians and saints, contributing to making Gwalior a capital renowned throughout the country. Gwalior is considered to be a city where a rich cultural tradition and princely past lives on in great palaces and their museums.

Must See Places of Gwalior:

Gwalior Fort, The Sound and Lights Show, Teli Ka Mandir, Jai Vilas Palace, Tansen’s Tomb, Sun Temple, Art Galleries and Museums, and Gwalior Zoo.



INDORE

Indore is the largest city in Madhya Pradesh, and together with its satellite towns of Pithampur and Dewas, is one of the fastest-growing economic regions in India. The founder of the House of Holkars was Malhar Rao Holkar, born in 1693 AD. The Holkars with their keen interest in city planning and education shaped much of Indore. Today, Indore is a perfect mélange of the old and the new, where the old heritage structures coexist with the modern multi-storeyed buildings.

Places to Visit in Indore:

Central Museum, Gomatgiri, Kanch Mandir, Khajrana, Town Hall, Bada Ganpati, Lal Bagh Palace, Gita Bhavan, Chhatris, Aannapurna, Kasturbagram, and Bijasen Tekri



JABALPUR

The River Narmada, too, is a beautiful woman, as most rivers are, in India. But though she passes close to Jabalpur, she shyly avoids the town. One of the more intriguing monuments to Jabalpur's past is the Madan Mahal Fort. Jabalpur was the seat of the Kalchuri dynasty. The original settlement in this area was ancient Tripuri and the rulers of this city, the Hayahaya, are mentioned in the Mahabharata. Mauryan, Gupta and then Kalchuri ruled here. It was overrun by the Gonds and by the early 16th century it had become the powerful state of Gondwana. Mughals, Marathas and British also ruled here.

Places of Interest in Jabalpur:

Rani Durgavati Memorial and Museum, Tilwara Ghat, Madan Mahal Fort, Sangram Sagar and Bajnamath.



KANHA

Kanha's sal and bamboo forests, rolling grasslands and meandering streams stretch over 940 sq km in dramatic natural splendour which form the core of the Kanha Tiger Reserve created in 1974 under Project Tiger. The park's flora and fauna has given Kanha its deserved reputation for being one of the finest and best administered National Parks in Asia.

Must See Places of Kanha:

Guided Visits of Kanha’s wildlife, Bamni Dadar, and The Baghira Log Huts



KHAJURAHO

In the temple architecture of India, the Khajuraho complex remains unique. One thousand years ago, under the generous and artistic patronage of the Chandela Rajput kings of Central India, 85 temples, magnificent in form and richly carved, came up on one site, near the village of Khajuraho. The amazingly short span of 100 years, from 950 AD - 1050 AD, saw the completion of all the temples, in an inspired burst of creativity. Today, of the original 85, only 22 have survived the ravages of time.



Interesting to know:

The creators of Khajuraho claimed descent from the moon. The legend that describes the origin of this great dynasty is a fascinating one: Hemavati, the beautiful young daughter of a Brahmin priest was seduced by the moon god while bathing in the Rati one evening. The child born of this union between a mortal and a god was a son, Chandravarman. Harassed by society, the unwed mother sought refuge in the dense forest of Central India where she was both mother and guru to her young son. The boy grew up to found the great Chandela dynasty. When he was established as a ruler, he had a dream-visitation from his mother, who implored him to build temples that would reveal human passions, and in doing so bring about a realization of the emptiness of human desire. Chandravarman began the construction of the first of the temples, successive rulers added to the fast growing complex.

Must See Places in Khajuraho:



THE WESTERN GROUP Temples: Kandariya Mahadev, Chaunsat Yogini,, Devi Jagadambe Temple, Chitragupta Sun temple, Vishwanath Temple, Nandi Temple, Lakshmana Temple, Varaha Temple, Matangeswara Temple,.

THE EASTERN GROUP Temples: Parswanath Temple, Adinath Temple, Ghantai Temple, Brahma, Vamana and Javari Temples

THE SOUTHERN GROUP Temples: Chaturbhuj Temple, Duladeo Temple,



MAHESHWAR

Maheshwar was a glorious city at the dawn of Indian civilization when it was Mahishmati, capital of king Kartivarjun. This temple town on the banks of the river Narmada finds mention in the epics of Ramayana and Mahabharata. Revived to its ancient position of importance by the Holkar queen Rani Ahilyabai of Indore. Maheshwar's temples and mighty fort-complex stand in quiet beauty, mirrored in the river below.

Places to Visit in Maheshwar:

Rajgaddi and Rajwada Fort, Kaleshwar Temple, Rajarajeshwara Temple, Vithaleshwara Temple and Ahileshwar Temple



OMKARESHWAR

Omkareshwar, the sacred island, shaped like the holiest of all Hindu symbols, 'Om', has drawn to it hundreds of generations of pilgrims. And here, as in so many of Madhya Pradesh's sacred shrines, the works of Nature complement those of man to provide a setting awe-inspiring in its magnificence. The island comprises two lofty hills and is divided by a valley in such a way that it appears in the shape of the sacred Hindu symbol 'Om' from above.

Must See Places: Shri Omkar Mandhat, Siddhanath Temple, Satmatrika Temple, and Kajal Rani Cave



ORCHHA

Orchha was founded in the 16th century by the Bundela Rajput chieftain, Rudra Pratap, who chose this stretch of land along the Betwa river as an ideal site for his capital. Of the succeeding rulers, the most notable was Raja Bir Singh Ju Deo who built the exquisite Jehangir Mahal, a tiered palace crowned by graceful chhatris. From here the view of soaring temple spires and cenotaphs is spectacular.

Places to Visit In Orchha: Jehangir Mahal, Raj Mahal, Rai Parveen Mahal, Chaturbhuj Temple, Laxminarayan Temple, Phool Bagh, Sunder Mahal, Chhatris (Cenotaphs), Shadhid Smarak, Ram Raja Temple, and Sound and Light Show



PACHMARHI

Pachmarhi is Madhya Pradesh's most verdant gem. A lovely hill resort girdled by the Satpura ranges, it offers absolute tranquility. Bridle paths lead into placid forest groves of wild bamboo, jamun, dense sal forests and delicate bamboo thickets.



In cave shelters in the Mahadeo Hills is an astonishing richness in rock paintings. Most of these have been placed in the period 500-800 AD, but the earliest paintings are an estimated 10,000 years old.

Contrasting cultures and ages exist in harmony as if time and trends mean little in this serene, wooded place. Pachmarhi is for unwinding, effortlessly.

MUST SEE PLACES : PRIYADARSHINI (FORSYTH POINT), JAMUNA PRAPAT (BEE FALL), APSARA VIHAR (FAIRY POOL), RAJAT PRAPAT (BIG FALL), IRENE POOL, JALAWATARAN (DUCHESS FALLS), SUNDER KUND (SAUNDER'S POOL), MAHADEO, CHHOTA MAHADEO, CHAURAGARH, JATA SHANKAR, DHOOPGARH, PANDAV CAVES, TRIDHARA (PICCADILY CIRCUS), VANSHREE VIHAR (PANSY POOL), REECHHGARH. SANGAM (FULLER'S KHUD - WATERS MEET), CATHOLIC CHURCH, CHRIST CHURCH, SATPURA NATIONAL PARK, BISON LODGE, and THE CAVE SHELTERS.



PANNA

Panna National Park: Extending over 543 km, spread along the banks of the River Ken, the park's topography is a magnificent one of deep gorges, tranquil valley and dense teak forests. The tiger can be glimpsed here, along with other rare species such as the Leopard, Wolf and Gharial. Herds of Blue Bulls, Chinkaras and Sambars are a common sight. The Wild Boar, the Sloth Bear, the Cheetal, the Chowsingha, the Indian Fox, the Porcupine, and a host of lesser fauna are also seen. A separate sanctuary for Gharial has been set up.



PENCH

Pench Tiger Reserve comprises the Indira Priyadarshini Pench National Park, the Mowgli Pench Sanctuary and a buffer. The Park nestles in the Southern slopes of the Satpura ranges of Central India. The river Pench, which splits the National Park into two, forms the lifeline of the Park. The area of the present tiger reserve has a glorious history.





SANCHI

The Sanchi hill goes up in shelves with Stupa 2 situated on a lower shelf, Stupa 1, Stupa 3, the 5th century Gupta Temple No.17 and the 7th century temple No. 18 are on the intermediate shelf and a later monastery is on the crowning shelf. The balustrade surrounding Stupa 2, carved with aniconic representations of the Buddha, was added in the late 2nd century BC under the Satavahanas.



The adjacent Gupta temple no.17 was hailed by Sir John Marshall as one of the most rationally organized structures in Indian architecture. Though small, it was a herald of all the principles which went into the engineering of an Indian temple in the early medieval period. The nearby modern temple has a reliquary containing the remains of a Buddhist teacher from another Stupa outside Sanchi.



Must See Places in Sanchi: GREAT STUPA NO. 1, THE EASTERN GATEWAY, THE WESTERN GATEWAY, THE NORTHERN GATEWAY, THE SOUTHERN GATEWAY, STUPA NO. 2, STUPA NO. 3, THE ASHOKA PILLAR, THE BUDDHIST VIHARA, THE GREAT BOWL, THE GUPTA TEMPLE, and THE MUSEUM.



SHIVPURI

Shivpuri is steeped in the royal legacy of its past, when it was the summer capital of the Scindia rulers of Gwalior. And earlier, its dense forests were the hunting grounds of the Mughal emperors when great herds of elephants were captured by emperor Akbar.



With its luxuriant forests and undulating hills, Shivpuri's royal ambience lives on in the exquisite palaces and hunting lodges and graceful, intricately embellished marble Chhatris (cenotaphs) erected by the Scindia rulers.



UJJAIN

The early history of Ujjain is lost in the midst of antiquity. As early as the time of the Aryan settlers, Ujjain seems to have acquired importance. By the 6th century B.C. Avanti with its capital at Ujjaini, is mentioned in Buddhist literature as one of the four great powers along with Vatsa, Kosala and Magadha.



The invasion of Ujjain by Iltutmish in 1234 triggered off a systematic desecration and despoiling of temples. This tide of destruction was stemmed only in the time of Baz Bahadur of Mandu. Emperor Akbar put an end to Baz Bahadur's hegemony over Malwa and had a city wall constructed for the defense of Ujjain. The Nadi Darwaza, Kaliadeh Darwaza, Sati Darwaza, Dewas Darwaza and Indore Darwaza were the various entrances to the city. Political importance was compounded by the economic factor of Ujjain being situated on the main artery of trade between the North, the South and the West.



The temples form an integral part of the city and contribute to the continuity of Ujjain's tradition of greatness. One of the 12 jyotirlingas in India, the lingam at the Mahakal is believed to be swayambhu (born of itself) deriving currents of power (shakti) from within itself as against the other images and lingams which are ritually established and invested with mantra-shakti. The idol of Mahakaleshwar is known to be dakshinamurti, facing the south. This is a unique feature upheld by tantric traditions to be found only in Mahakaleshwar among the 12 Jyotirlingas.



Places to Visit in Ujjain: BADE GANESHJI KA MANDIR, CHINTAMAN GANESH, PIR MATSYENDRANATH, BHARTRIHARI CAVES, KALIADEH PALACE, DURGADAS KI CHHATRI, HARSIDDHI TEMPLE, SIDDHAVAT, KAL BHAIRAVA, SANDIPANI ASHRAM, GADKALIKA, MANGALNATH, GOPAL MANDIR, NAVAGRAHA MANDIR (TRIVENI), MAHAKALESHWAR, THE VEDHA SHALA (OBSERVATORY), VIKRAM KIRTI MANDIR, KALIDASA ACADEMY, Ram Janardhan Temple, Ram Ghat, Harihara Teertha, Mallikarjuna Teertha, Ganga Ghat, Bohron Ka Roja, Begum Ka Maqbara, Bina Neev Ki Masjid, Maulana Rumi Ka Maqbara, and Digambara Jain Museum





FAIRS AND FESTIVALS IN MADHYA PRADESH

Arwa Teej, Saila Dance Festival, Bhagoria Festival, Sanja Festival, Suwata, Bhojali Festival, Shivaratri, Chaitra Fair, Songs of Bhils, Sugga Dance Festival, Chaitra Festival Dance, Tansen Music Festival, Tejaji Fair, Chethiyagiri Vihara Festival, Murias Dance, Chherta Festival, Costume, Dhankul Song, Dusshera of Bastar, Gana Gour Festival, Ganga Dashmi, Gaur Dance, Ghadlya, Ghaila Ceremony, Gobardhan, Grida Dance, Hareli, Jhansi Festival, Kajri Navami, Kaksar Dance, Karam Festival, Karma Dance, Khajuraho Festival of Dances, Koqsar, Kujlaya Festival, Laru Kaj Festival, Lavani Festival, Leja Song, Maanch, Madai Fair, Malwa Festival, Marriage Songs, Matki Dance Festival, Meghnad, Music, Musical Instruments, Navanna, Navratri Festival, Pandum Festival, Performance, Phulpati Dance, Rang Panchami, Ras Nawa Festival

Other Travel Assistance

• Local Travel
• Accommodation
• Local Guide
• Tour Packages
• Hotel Pick & Drop
• Airport Pick & Drop