Ancient Pattern

Tripoto
22nd Jul 2019
Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna
Day 1

📍Hampi, Karnataka

As I was travelling by a car , it took me 15 hrs. To reach Hampi - a small ancient village with numerous ruined temples from Vijayanagara Empire. This small Village contains a big part of history. The refreshing air in the surroundings and the beautiful architecture of the ancient temples was the starting of my day. Taking all those awesome moments and memories from Hampi into this photographs and moving ahead to our next place.

Hampi Archeological Ruins

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna

Interior Pattern of Lotus Temple

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna

Hampi Vijayanagara

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna

Lotus Temple

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna
Day 2

📍Puducherry

After taking a dive in the ancient culture in Hampi, I headed towards Puducherry - A french Colonial settlement in India and an Union Territory. Puducherry is well know for its beaches and preserved French legacy in its French Quarter. Being an union territory, this city of India is somehow cheap comparatively to the other cities. Their are several must to visit places in Puducherry as following :-

1. Sir Aurobindo ashram
2. Basilica of Sacred Heart of Jesus
3. Rock Beach
4. French War Memorial
5. French Colony

Basilica of Sacred Heart of Jesus

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna
Day 3

📍Mysore , Karnataka

After Relaxing on a beach and exploring the French culture, now it's time to travel through the ancient capital of Kingdoms of Mysore (1399-1947) and today we call it as Mysore - A city in India's southwestern state, Karnataka. In the Center of this, A big palace Which bends Hindu, Islamic, Gothic and Rajput styles ,named as Mysore Palace under the Wodeyar Dynasty. Having an ancient past on one side, this place is also famous for it's centuries -old Devaraja Market, filled up with various Spices, Silk and Sandalwood.

Mysore Palace

Photo of Ancient Pattern by Explorer_Krishna