Aromas not only enhance flavour, but they also enhance mood too. Embark on a journey with a difference, of delectable tastings which open up the soul of India. The quintessential characteristic of Indian cuisine is the use of a variety of spices and according to the dietary theory, each meal is supposed to be a blend of 5 tastes – sweet, sour, salty, bitter and umami, which combine in numerous ways that feature remarkably in our food repertoire. Indian spices are used across the world. Some indigenous aromas are quite popular among non-Indians and many try to reproduce it in their culinary traditions. Cardamom, cinnamon, pepper, turmeric, and cumin are some of the most frequently used spices in world cuisine. Indians have used cookware made of clay, iron, copper, bronze, and wood for centuries. They impart various medicinal properties and also contribute to the aroma of the food cooked in it. Even if you decide to spend a year in India, we can promise you won't taste the same dish twice! Eat, cook, learn and interact as we move across the country in this sumptuous gastronomical odyssey.

The birthplace of four major religions of the world and the point of confluence of world religions to acquire unique local flavours– India has the perfect blend of the history, culture and spirituality.

India’s massive population is diverse as well as devout. Not only do most of the world’s Hindus, Jains and Sikhs live in India, but it also is home to one of the world’s largest Muslim populations and to millions of Christians and Buddhists. More than 75 years after India became free from colonial rule, Indians generally feel their country has lived up to one of its post-independence ideals: a society where followers of many religions can live and practice freely.
The divine has a special place in this land where a religious festival is celebrated every single day. Each festival is unique and to show this diversity, we have created our “Festival Calendar” which comes handy when planning a trip to India. The MUST see and participating festivals for any tourists visiting India are Holi (festival of colours), Dusshera / Durga Pooja (victory of good over evil), Diwali (festival of lights), Pushkar (Cattle festival), Onam (harvesting festival) and Holla Mohalla (conveys the message of courage and defence preparation). Do refer our festival calendar before planning your trip to India or ask us and we shall be happy to curate your program in such a way so that you don’t miss the fun.

Yoga is an ancient practice that involves physical poses, concentration, and deep breathing. A regular yoga practice can promote endurance, strength, calmness, flexibility, and well-being. It helps to connect with nature and keeping our mental and physical health intact. Attaining inner happiness, a fulfilment that is infused with a sense of balance and internal harmony, this ancient art of meditation helps us in reaching these timeless human goals. In our constant endeavour helping people find a way back to a balanced and vibrant life, we have a carefully curated programmes for those seeking initiation into yoga to those nearing mastery.

India is home to innumerable tribes, rich repositories of timeless traditions, ancient crafts, simple lifestyles in a symbiotic relationship with nature and belief systems which foster a nurturing environment. These are only some of the magical experiences of a tour into tribal country. The tribes of India are the indigenous or native people who are widespread throughout the country. Based on livelihood, tribes can be categorised as plantation and industrial workers, peasants, shifting cultivators, hunters, food gatherers, and fishermen. The tribes establish membership criteria based on shared customs, traditions, language and tribal blood. The most commonly known tribes of India are Gonds, Bhils (or Bheels), Santhal, Munda, Khasi, Garo, Angami, Bhutia, Chenchu, Kodaba, and the Great Andamanese Tribes. At Go India Experiences we have “Special Interest” Tribal tours to Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Orissa and Gujarat.

India is a country of paradox. On one side we have people with enormous wealth, big cars, shopping malls and homes, luxury lifestyles and big dreams. The other is inhabited by those whose dreams and aspirations re yet to take off. At Go India Experiences we take our commitment and concerted attempt to ensure that our efforts have a direct positive impact on the local people and communities. That, for us defines our commitment to responsible tourism. Our tourism partners are carefully chosen to include those who take care to generate employment for local populations; we often employ locals to provide authentic experiences for our clients. All such proceeds go back to the community that helps in uplifting their quality of life and empowering them.

At Go India Experiences it is our endeavour to partner with local small-scale initiatives for arts and crafts. Our website features art by artists from small towns in India, our design team has worked with a new entrepreneurial venture to produce our literature. All our souvenirs are directly sourced from rural women's initiative in order to ensure a fair price and do away with exploitative middle-persons. This is a very small step, we know, but, it is our first in bringing some smiles on the faces.