Date: 03-01-2025 Ghum India Ghum All Images Source: Wikimedia Commons
India is rich in UNESCO sites, but many remain hidden gems. Explore these 10 lesser-known heritage treasures, from rock shelters to temples.
Unakoti, meaning "one less than a crore," boasts magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Hindu deities, hidden in Tripura's lush forests.
These prehistoric shelters feature cave paintings over 30,000 years old, offering a rare glimpse into ancient human life.
A blend of Hindu and Islamic ruins, this park near Pavagadh Hill includes ancient temples, mosques, step wells, and forts.
Known as the "Khajuraho of Bengal," these 70 terracotta temples feature intricate carvings and mythological stories.
Nestled in the Nilgiri Hills, these bamboo-and-thatch huts reflect the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous Toda tribe.
Once a British prison for Indian freedom fighters, this jail now stands as a poignant symbol of India’s independence struggle.
Dubbed an open-air art gallery, Shekhawati showcases stunning frescoes and intricately painted havelis, preserving rich cultural heritage.
An Indus Valley dockyard with advanced urban planning, Lothal features drainage systems and artifacts from ancient civilizations.
The world's largest river island on the Brahmaputra River, Majuli is a vibrant hub of Assamese art, dance, and traditions.
This 11th-century stepwell, adorned with exquisite carvings, is a hidden architectural gem in Gujarat deserving more attention.