Brij Darshan | Braj Darshna Tour and Travels

Mathura and Vrindavan, the twin cities of India have grown a rich culture of their own. They have a great contribution when it comes to language, culture, heritage, and traditions. Your tour to the twin cities will help you to explore a great variety of Mathura Vrindavan language and culture which will surely leave you mesmerized. Insert picture description Braj Bhasha Hindi is the native language of the people of Mathura Vrindavan, but apart from it a western dialect of Hindi, Braj Bhasha language is also spoken by the people of this area. Mathura being close to Haryana and Punjab, Haryanvi and Punjabi are also very common among the local people. Charkula Charkula is a dramatic folk dance, mostly performed on the eve of Holi festival. Here a woman balances small earthen lamps, placed on a wooden plank on her head, the number of lamps can go up to 108 at times, yet she maintains a swift and graceful movement. Raslila The dance form originated from the be

Barsana, originally known as Brahmasarin, the holy birthplace of Lord Krishna’s beloved Shri Radha Rani. Barsana is the most fascinated place where every nook and corner of the city tells you the childhood lilas of Shri Radha Rani. Dotted with love temples of Radha and Krishna, this is one of the most divine and favourite tourist attraction sites. If you ever find yourself in Barsana, here is the list of the most loved  places and temples to visit in Barsana . Shriji Temple The temple was originally established by Vajranabh about 5000 years ago. The god resides inside the temple is the deity of Shriji, also known as Ladli Lal. Maan Mandir This is believed to be the place where Radha would go into seclusion when annoyed by Krishna and the latter used to plead and cry to pacify her. Within the temple, there is a small tunnel leading to a dark chamber which is said to be the place where Radha would hide herself. Mor Kutir This is believed to be the place where Krishna and