#“places to visit in chennai”

[chennaitop10article]

Top 10 Family-Friendly Tourist Attractions in Chennai

Chennai, a bustling metropolis in South India, offers a diverse array of attractions for visitors of all ages. Known for its rich culture, historical landmarks, and vibrant arts scene, the city is also home to numerous family-friendly spots perfect for a day out. Whether you're looking to explore nature, indulge in cultural activities, or simply have fun, Chennai has something to offer. In this guide, we explore the chennai top 10 tourist places, providing insights into each location and tips for making the most of your visit.

Marina Beach

Marina Beach is a must-visit destination for families visiting Chennai. As one of the longest urban beaches in India, it offers a serene environment with a stunning view of the Bay of Bengal. Families can enjoy a leisurely stroll along the sandy shore, indulge in local snacks from the numerous food stalls, and take part in activities like kite flying and horse riding. The beach also features a children’s park and aquarium, making it an educational experience for kids. The best times to visit are early morning and late evening when the weather is pleasant.

Guindy National Park

Guindy National Park, located in the heart of Chennai, is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and families alike. This urban park is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including spotted deer, blackbucks, and numerous bird species. The adjacent Children's Park is a highlight, featuring a play area, mini zoo, and a small library. It's an ideal spot for children to learn about wildlife and nature conservation. Families can also enjoy picnics in the designated areas while observing the park’s natural beauty.

DakshinaChitra

DakshinaChitra is a cultural village that showcases the diverse traditions and lifestyles of South India. This open-air museum is a fantastic place for families to learn about the region's heritage through its authentic exhibits, which include traditional homes, crafts, and artifacts. Interactive activities, such as pottery making and folk performances, provide a hands-on experience for both children and adults. DakshinaChitra is not just educational but also a fun and engaging place for families to spend the day.

MGR Film City

MGR Film City is a popular attraction for movie buffs and families interested in the film industry. This sprawling complex offers guided tours that take visitors through various film sets and locations, providing a behind-the-scenes look at filmmaking. Families can enjoy seeing replicas of famous landmarks, as well as live film shootings, if they are lucky. It’s a unique experience that combines entertainment and education, making it a hit with both children and adults.

Birla Planetarium

For families with a keen interest in science and astronomy, the Birla Planetarium is a perfect destination. The planetarium offers a range of educational exhibits and interactive displays that explore various scientific concepts. Regular shows in the sky theater cover topics like the solar system, comets, and space exploration, making complex subjects accessible to children. The Science Centre, adjacent to the planetarium, features hands-on exhibits that further enhance the learning experience.

VGP Universal Kingdom

VGP Universal Kingdom is one of Chennai's most popular amusement parks, offering a wide range of rides and attractions suitable for all age groups. From thrilling roller coasters to gentler rides for younger children, the park caters to families looking for a fun-filled day. The water park section, VGP Aqua Kingdom, is perfect for cooling off with water slides and pools. The park also hosts live shows and entertainment, ensuring there’s never a dull moment.

Arignar Anna Zoological Park

Also known as Vandalur Zoo, the Arignar Anna Zoological Park is one of the largest zoos in India. It offers an extensive range of exhibits featuring animals from around the world. The zoo's safari tours are a major attraction, allowing families to see animals like lions and tigers in a more natural setting. With special sections for children, including a petting zoo and educational programs, the zoo is both an entertaining and educational experience for kids.

Semmozhi Poonga

Semmozhi Poonga is a beautifully landscaped botanical garden located in the heart of Chennai. It offers a peaceful retreat with a variety of plants, trees, and flowers. The garden features several thematic sections, including an herbal garden and a butterfly park. It’s an ideal spot for a family picnic or a leisurely walk amidst nature. The garden also has a play area for children and regular workshops on gardening and environmental awareness.

Chennai Rail Museum

The Chennai Rail Museum is a fascinating destination for families, especially those with a love for trains and history. The museum showcases the evolution of the Indian Railways through a collection of vintage locomotives, carriages, and railway artifacts. Interactive exhibits and a toy train ride make it an engaging experience for children. The museum also hosts special exhibitions and events, providing a deeper insight into the history and technology of railways.

The Huddleston Gardens of Theosophical Society

The Huddleston Gardens, part of the Theosophical Society in Chennai, is a tranquil oasis perfect for a family outing. The gardens are home to a variety of rare plants, trees, and bird species, making it a great spot for nature lovers. Families can explore the peaceful walking trails, enjoy bird watching, and visit the historic buildings within the society's grounds. The serene environment offers a break from the hustle and bustle of the city, providing a perfect setting for relaxation and reflection.

Conclusion

Chennai, with its blend of cultural, historical, and natural attractions, offers an enriching experience for families. From the sandy shores of Marina Beach to the lush greenery of Guindy National Park and the educational exhibits at Birla Planetarium, there’s something for everyone. These top 10 best tourist attractions in chennai provide not just entertainment but also opportunities for learning and bonding. Whether you’re a local resident or a tourist, these spots promise a memorable outing with your loved ones.

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[yatrikatour]

[travelthrivehub]

Top Places to Visit in Chennai: Tourist Attractions

Marina Beach stretches an impressive 13 kilometers, making it the second-longest urban beach in the world. It’s a top spot for travelers in Chennai, the capital of Tamil Nadu. The city has more to offer, with a mix of history, culture, and nature. Places like Fort St. George and St. Mary’s Church show Chennai’s rich past. The Government Museum houses important archeological and art treasures.…

[lelifeholidays]

KERALA - 7 Days Budget Itinerary 2024 | Kerala Tour Plan | Kerala in Budget |How to plan Kerala Trip

Kerala is a paradise in India. It's known for its lush landscapes and serene backwaters. Let's explore the top places to visit in Kerala. Munnar is a hill station. It's famous for its tea gardens and misty mountains. The cool climate is perfect for a relaxing getaway. Alleppey, also known as Alappuzha, is the Venice of the East. Its backwaters and houseboats offer a unique experience. Don't miss the annual boat race. Kochi, or Cochin, blends history with modernity. Visit the ancient Chinese fishing nets and the vibrant Fort Kochi. It's a cultural melting pot. Wayanad is a nature lover's dream. It has lush forests, wildlife sanctuaries, and beautiful waterfalls. Perfect for trekking and adventure. Kerala has something for everyone. From hill stations to backwaters, it's a traveler's delight. Plan your trip to Kerala today! Destinations Covered – #Kochi – #Munnar – #Kumarakom – #Thiruvananthapuram

[youtubevideos4you]

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[kingofseosoftwaresolution]

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[girl-please-study]

You like my desi music recs KDLQQFKOI im definitely not blushing 🫣

Im good im awesome, I always thought of you as a foreigner but upon scrolling here and there I was like “she’s one of us” lmaoo. So how’s Australia treating you???

It must be normal there to start working parallel with school na, girl I can’t imagine how you manage everything 🫡 honestly you go girl

Wait you’re from Kerala omgg hello namaste from North India <333

yes girlyyy omg hiii how are you, i love seeing your desi music recs it makes me all giddy insideee

[fishnets-fingers]

blossoms, big changes & blanket forts

a/n - @harry-on-broadway's short 'n sweet fic challenge inspired me to write a burb from the six months universe. this takes place in the future and hints at storyline(s) for future parts. it's been a while since i'd written anything, so i hope this turned out okay. word count: 2.5k (not proofread) happy reading :)

…

Every Saturday Harry’s alarm blares at five in the morning and every single Saturday he swiftly silences it before it disturbs the other occupant snoozing next to him. This morning was no different. He quietly slips out the bed and heads to the bathroom to change into his running gear. 

A dopey smile blooms across his face at the sight in front of him. A foot peeking out the sheet, a hand haphazardly dangling over the side of the bed, and a shock of dark hair obstructing her face. 

He smooths the raven locks away from her face and leans down to kiss her sleep warm cheek. A quiet grunt makes him chuckle. 

“What ungodly hour is it?” Layla asks, eyes still closed. 

“It’s the AM,” he answers diplomatically. 

She mumbles something incoherently, turning over on her stomach, face burying into the pillow. He knows better than to ask her to clarify and jolt her from the pull of slumber. He kisses the crown of her head, pulling the bed sheet in place. 

And off he goes, running down the same circuit he takes every Saturday. He enjoys this time where their neighbourhood is slowly setting up for the day - the scratches of produce filled pallets being hauled into the restaurants, the beeps of trucks pulling into the warehouses of the supermarkets, the hum of baristas as they begin to ready their spaces, and the soft grunts of runners they start with their stretches. 

He relishes this routine; the calm after five days of scrambling around with this Masters thesis, hours in the lab, typing away on his computer into the night. Saturday mornings were his reset. The hour and a half he spends running with no distractions is just what he needs to set the tone for his weekend. The same sights, smells, and sounds.  This Saturday however he spots a moving truck along with a couple carrying boxes into the lobby of a highrise apartment and is immediately transported to a wintery evening five months ago. He was lugging bags of groceries from the car when his phone chimed. Once. Twice. Thrice. Followed by a call from Layla all the way from Chennai.

“Hi bab-” He starts before getting interrupted. 

“You are speaking to the new assistant professor of San Diego State! Well not really. I still haven’t signed but I just got the email.”

“No fucking way! Really?”

“Really! I read the email three times to make sure my brain wasn’t playing tricks on me. I did just wake up, so there’s a big possibility that I’m dreaming.”

“Congratulations, Layla.”

“Aww, thanks,” she blew out a breath. “You know what this means, right?”

“No more long distance,” he smiled into the microphone.

���Can’t wait. I love you.”

“I love you too, Lails.” 

“Say it again,” she said, and he can picture her lips pulling up at the corners.

“I bloody love you, sweet girl.”

“Thanks. I needed to hear that,” she added quietly.

He felt her conflicting feelings of anger and longing miles away. She did not want to go to India after what happened during their last visit. After weeks of trying, her cousins convinced her that she was long overdue for a sleepover, pointing out that a full time job would only make flying over more complicated. “Chennai will make me feel at home, my house is just a building,” she’d insisted but Harry had seen the hurt etched on her face on their video call from she hotel she checked into. She had forgone the invite from her relatives to stay at theirs, not wanting cause any conflicts between them and her parents. He’d wanted to go with her but his schedule wouldn’t allow him and which was convenient for her with wanting him far away from her mother. “Have you told your folks? Do you want to?” He’d asked after a pregnant pause.

She sighed. “Not my parents. I called my grandparents. They were overjoyed, obviously. They wanted to meet me for lunch but I told them I’m not coming home. So, I’m meeting them at the restaurant. I explicitly told them that I would leave if Amma and Appa (Mum and Dad) showed up.

“Anyway," she said after a while, "I think my grandparents are going to give me a fat stack of cash, like they did when I got into the PhD program.” She forced a chuckle, signaling that she was done talking about it.

So he changed the topic, “when do you have to get back to them?”

“They haven’t specified anything but sooner the better right. I’ll respond by tomorrow evening” she yawned. “I'm heading over to Chitti's (aunt - mother’s younger sister) for dinner. All the cousins are attending Carom night. I’ll ask her to help me go through the contract before I sign. I’ll have to tell them that I’ll only be coming to the US next week. I think I want to negotiate my salary a little or get more PTOs. I don't want to pass it up though. They are willing to sponsor my visa and I don't have any more offers to be in the same city, so…” She prattled on. 

He’s giddy at the thought of not having to resort to scheduling visits when their calendars permit them to. To not have their coursework making them unavailable during important moments. To not have to fit their belongings into a small cabin bag and rush to the gate to catch a flight to each other a few states away. To not have to tiptoe around Layla’s housemates, who barely tolerated each other. To not have to resort to FaceTimes when they wanted to see each other. To not be next to each other - when all they wanted was to wrap the their arms around the other - to help them wind down from an exhausting day. 

“Har,” her voice snapped him out of his reverie. “Are you paying attention?”

“Yeah yeah, contracts.”

“Not even close. I was talking about apartment hunting.”

“Why would you look for apartments?” His brows knitted together. 

“I’ll need a place to live in, won’t I?” 

“You already have a place to live in.”

“No, I don’t. What are you-,” her voice cuts off as she drew in a sharp breath in realisation. “Are you- Would you like for me to- Are you sure?”

“Of course I am. I’m almost twenty six. You’re twenty seven. We’ve been together for two years now. I’m so in love with you, Layla Sathish. Never stopped for a second since I first laid eyes on you in your Uncle’s house in Apex. Never stopped in the two years we were apart. And I don’t want to waste another second. I want us together. I want to go to bed with you next to me. Kiss you goodbye when we both leave for university. I want to complain about your makeup and skincare taking up all the space in the bathroom cabinet. I want to buy you flowers when I come back home after a run. I want your paints and brushes scattered on the dining table. I want to make space in my closet for your clothes. I want your fingerprints smeared on my laptop screen. Move in with me.” 

It didn’t skip past her that he wasn’t asking her but telling her. “I mean I do have the spare key to your loft. Might as well put it to good use,” she teased. 

He laughed. “Exactly! You can be the breadwinner of the house and I can rest easy as a kept man and work on my thesis.”

She giggled. “I love it!”

Three weeks later, they were moving her belongings into the loft. He had to pinch himself every few hours to remind himself that he had unfettered access to the woman he loved. But living together posed a few adjustments, like the time she used his coffee grinder to make gunpowder from scratch and he was about ready to rip all his hair off telling her about cross-contamination of the flavour. Living together spotlighted their different cleaning ethos - he lets the mess accumulate and then do a deep clean but soon found out that Layla could not function when things piled up. The different towels and rags of Layla’s system he needed to keep track of: the ‘nice one’ for drying the dishes, the ‘yucky one’ for cleaning the kitchen countertops, the ‘microfiber’ for dusting that needed to be dampened, and the ‘soft one’ for electronic screens. They’d argued about finances and after weeks - much to Layla’s chagrin -  they’d settled on a compromise: Layla would take care of the utilities and date nights and Harry would pay for rent, and groceries. She put her foot down about being able to pay for the two of them on their future trips to India and he agreed with the condition that all other trips would be taken care of by him. Their grocery trips were different now, Layla was so focused on giving herself a spending limit since she wasn’t paying for it. This meant standing in the middle of the aisle and calculating down to the gram to figure out what brand gave her the best bang for her buck - whereas Harry just pulled things off the shelf that caught his eye. But all of their spats and differences melt away when he sees her smile up at him, from whatever she was doing, as he walked through the door after the end of the day. 

In the home stretch he slows down and walks into the florist. It was early in the day to have the pick of the freshest of flowers straight from the delivery truck. Every single week he would pick out random bunches - today it was different coloured sweet peas and tulips. He’d wake her up with the flowers held behind his back where she’d blink up at him with sleep laden eyes and gasp when he’d present them to her. She gasped every Saturday morning, even if it had become a ritual by now - watching her put together an impressive floral arrangement while he’d make breakfast for them.

He’s surprised when he keys into the loft, usually he’s met with the quiet hum of appliances, today peals of laughter bounce off the walls of the entryway. He smiles toeing off his shoes as he spots two sets of feet - one tiny and one large - sticking out. Their couch pushed back towards the wall and the four dining chairs stood in its place acting as pillars on either side with a fuzzy throw draped over the backs of the chair, cocooning the two. 

He tiptoes slowly towards their makeshift fort to find the two sprawled on a quilt on their tummies. Layla in her power rangers pyjamas, hair haphazardly thrown in a bun, rubbing the sleep away from her eyes, her head propped on her elbows, and a curly headed girl in a wrinkled nightgown giggling with her as she points at the book that’s propped against the a cushion. Vasanth and Abi had dropped Laya off with them for the fourth of July weekend and had driven up to Temecula Valley for their long overdue wedding anniversary getaway. She was a deadly combination of her parents, self-willed and mischievous.

“Your Tamil teacher has her work cut out for her,” Layla howls.

“Miss. Muga,” the four year old replies. 

“Who?”

“Miss. Muga. She’s my Tamil teacher.”

“You're going to be a pain in Miss. Muga’s bum,” Layla breaks into giggles.

Her little body twists around, eyes widening in alarm, hands coming to cover her open mouth. “You said bum!” She sputters into laughter. 

“Excuse me, ladies, where was my invite?” Harry asks, crouching down and sticking his head into the opening, making sure the flowers were concealed behind his back.

“Harry!” The girl screams in delight, crawling haphazardly towards him. 

“Someone decided to wake up at the crack of dawn with a determination to build a fort and finish her Tamil homework in it,” Layla sighs.

Harry gives their guest a sympathetic smile. “You did promise her a blanket fort last night, baby. It’s a miracle that she slept this long, reckon she might be in Eastern time.”

“What do you have?” Laya asks, pointing at the tulip sprig that peeked out from the side.

“It’s a gift,” he tells her, shuffling into their cosy cocoon. “Can you cover Akka’s (older sister) eyes and close eyes?” He whispers loudly.

With a nod she clambers onto Layla’s back, using her hands to shield Layla’s view while she scrunches her eyes shut. A collective gasp echoes when he tells them to open their eyes, presenting them with his colourful selection of the day. Harry's body permeates with warmth from the radiant smiles coming from the two; the type of light that could rival the sun’s. The warmth makes him smile, feeling content at the sight in front of him, chuffed at the approval of his floral pick, and the singe of tranquillity from being inside the fort.

“Isn’t it pretty?” Layla asks, bringing the bouquet to her nose. “Mmm…Smells good too.”

“Mmmm,” Laya copies her cousin, burying her nose and nodding in agreement. “For me?” She looks up at Harry. 

“For the two of you,” he replies, inching closer to them. He twists a purple bloom and tucks it behind Laya’s ear. “A sweet pea for my sweet pea.” He declares, chuckling at the way Laya cheeks tinge with pink and the way she blinks up at him with a shy smile.

“Manners, Laya. What do you say?” Layla prompts.

“Thank you,” she says in a singsong voice, reaching over Layla's head to kiss his cheek.

“You’re welcome, love.” He dramatically clears his throat before picking up a yellow tulip and swishes it around before tapping his girlfriend's nose with the bulb. “And a tulip for my tulip.”

“Thanks. Laya, do you want to help me arrange them in the vase? We can do that while Harry makes us pancakes, okay?”

The little girl nods, clambering off her sister and barrels in the direction of the kitchen, remembering the empty vase she’d seen on the kitchen counter. “I guess homework’s not a priority anymore,” Layla mumbles.

She sits up to follow her cousin before she wreaks havoc but Harry firmly holds her in place with a pointed look. “What?”

“Manners, Layla,” he echoes her statement from earlier. 

“I thanked you.”

“Not properly.”

“Huh?”

“Guess you could learn a thing or two from Laya. No thank you is complete without a kiss.”

“Since when?” She smirks.

“Did you not get the memo from the blanket fort etiquette committee?” He teases with a toothy grin.

She rolls her eyes, rocking up on her knees to kiss his cheek. “Happy?”

“Very.” He sears his mouth on her, tongue languidly sweeping her bottom lip, teasing her with a promise of what’s to come. When they pull away, she’s breathless, looking up at him with her tired eyes. And he cannot resist pulling her back in for another, this time his fingers curl around the back of her head, pulling her closer than before. It’s hurried - teeth clanging, noses knocking, tongues caressing, breaths stuttering - never faltering in passion. 

“Layla Akka!”

“I’ve been summoned," Layla murmurs against his swollen lips. “Thank you for this,” she picks up the bouquet from her lap and brings it close to her chest. “And all the others.” She presses a quick peck on his lips and they make their out the fort and towards the kitchen.

.....

MASTERPOST (if you wanna read more of Layla and Harry)

[theyungihven]

Kashmir To Kanyakumari

↬ Genre : romance, comedy

↬ pairing : seonghwa as rahul (shahrukh khan) and reader as Meena (deepika padukone)

↬ Synopsis : Meena, an agra girl, travelling to tamil nadu for her cousin's wedding meets Rahul, a delhi boy on the train with whom she first fights then becomes close enough to share one of her darkest secrets.

↬ Author note : i wanted to do something different so i wrote my version of chennai express with roles reversed with north city girl and south village boy seonghwa. hope yall enjoy!!!

S2 MASTERLIST

S1 MASTERLIST

taglist : @riboism @fireheaurt @xddjoong @seongwin @fictionlover100 @davoraciousreader @engentiny @hwasa28 @retromx @http-gyu @absentcaryatid @xddjoong @yunnierights @ateezworshipper @vanishingboots @changbinscheeks @idek-nly @rosie-lov3 @btr123 @diorwoo

Attention dear passengers, Navyug Express 16688 which is bound from kashmir to kanyakumari has arrived on platform number 4

There is a rush, a weird sensation in my stomach. I can’t fumble it around nor untangle it but it tells me, something big is going to happen today. 

I swing my bag back onto my shoulders which keeps falling down as I search for my carriage on this huge pan-indian train. I love to travel, watching people and their stories unfold with the place reminds me that things around us do matter and that everything has a significance because without influences, we would just be empty pots of clay in various shades of earth. 

In the middle of the monologue, I find my carriage and now embark on another quest to find my allotted seat. It goes well and I reach my seat. I place my luggage above and make myself comfortable on my seat before dozing off. 

I wake up to my bladder full which is the after effect of drinking too much Maaza in the hot summer. So I decide to visit the bathroom only for the train to stop when I'm emptying my bladder. 

I sigh, hearing the sound of the passengers echoing and make up my mind to get slapped in the face by them on my way back to my seat. After going through a couple of elbow nudges and accidental slaps on the face with luggage as expected, I reach my seat which is occupied? by a girl looking out of the window, lost in time and space. “Excuse me? Woh mere seat hai(that’s my seat).” I say, pointing at her. 

She looks up at me, confusion crowning her face as she then checks the seat number. “Sorry, woh left aur right gadbad hojati hain (I’m bad with my lefts and rights).” she replies in her Luckhnowi accent and my heart skips a beat. I bet she’s a poet. 

She gets up from my seat and goes to sit on her own. “Aap baith jaiye(please sit).” she gestures with her hand and places her luggage above us before sitting down on my seat. 

“Hi, Rahul!” I say, forwarding my hand for her to shake.

“Meena.” she says as her lips pull into a sweet smile and she tilts her head then lets go of my hand before awkwardly looking out of the window. I notice her ears and cheeks being graced with a coral pink shade and I can't help but bite back a smile.

“So, which station is this?” I ask her 

“Agra, kyun? Did you miss your stop?” she asks, looking at me sceptical with her eyebrows irked.

“No no, I'm going to madurai.” I say and she raises her eyebrows. “I was just asking because I slept-” she doesn’t let me finish and interrupts me.

“madurai? I'm going to Tamil Nadu too!” She cuts me off but I brush it off because she looks genuinely excited about us going to the same state.

“After getting on at the delhi station” I finally complete my sentence as I sigh thinking that there's finally someone who talks either more than me or as much as me. “Why are you going to in Tamil nadu? I am visi-” 

“I have a wedding to attend.” she cuts me off again but it doesn’t matter this time too because she’s too cute talking that it might be rather rude to interrupt this woman.

“Your cousin?” I ask, because if it were her sister then she’d be travelling with her family right now.

“Nah, it's my elder sister. But she is my cousin practically, anyways.” She says in such disappointment that it makes me want to crack a joke to make her smile but before she starts speaking again but this time in a much angry tone. “The guy is a complete idiot and doesn’t even know the difference between saunf and jeera. Like gobi jaisi toh shakal hai ladke ki(the groom looks like a cabbage).”

“God!” I laugh at her comparison of the guy with a cabbage.

“What? At Least i’m being honest! If you give me even a hundred million rupees, I won't marry his brother!” She says and it makes me laugh so hard that I need to stop breathing to avoid choking on air.

“Is his brother that bad?” I ask in amusement.

“I heard he’s some surgeon in Delhi who is never home cuz he's a travel freak.” Her description sounds a lot like me but who isn’t a doctor and traveller these days? And what are the possibilities of it being me? zero?

“Not bad” I comment and she looks at me like I stole a little kids candy.

“Not bad? I heard he’s so egoistic and boast about his achievements and changes girlfriends every week.” She complains and the more she says about the guy, the more I’m convinced that it isn’t me whom she’s talking about.

“Oh god!” I gasp dramatically trying to match her energy and it works because she giggles at my reaction. “I bet he’s a fuckboy who has no respect for women!”  I add in, like fuel to the fire.

“Exactly, who would even marry him?”

“I wanna meet him now” I say and the look she gives me sends chills down my spine. God those kohl filled eyes are just heavenly!

“Why? He's such a kamina” shes says the borderline curse but it sounds so cute rolling off her lips as she huffs.

“Well, getting new girlfriends every week is a skill. I need to learn something from him.” I get smacked on my head by her hand upon saying this.

“You’re such a MC.” she says and i look at her in disbelief. Did she just curse at me?

“Machhar(mosquito)?” I ask her, even though I completely understood when she first said it but I tease her a little because her reactions are just so cute.

“What? Yeah, a machchar(mosquito)." She agrees with calling me a mosquito.

“Why am I a mosquito now?” 

“I don’t know why I said that.” she says smiling and looking down, tearing her gaze away from me.

“Cute” I mumble, the words flowing past my lips but not reaching her ears.

She looks out the window as the sun sets down and reflects over the water as well as passes through the bridge over a river. 

I stand up and she looks at me in surprise. “I’m just taking my bag, don't worry.” I chuckle.

“Not funny.” she says and goes back to her people watching. “Do you have snacks?”

I burst out laughing and she pouts and I swear I can see her eyes tear up. 

“I just asked if you have something to eat.” she says, still pouting.

“You sound like a kid, asking if I have games on my phone.” I grab two packets of chips from my bag and zip it back up before sitting down on my seat.

“Well, everyone calls me a kid so nothing new.” she huffs. 

“Here,don’t cry.” I say as I give her the chips packet and ruffle her open hair which makes her smile. But that smile disappears when she realises what I did and her reaction to it, and gets embarrassed over it as her cheeks turn red again. 

“Don’t scold me but you look like a north indian.” She adds, tearing her packet of chips.

I sigh, “I get that a lot.”

“People are so stereotypical in India, it's tiring.” she sighs too, looking out of the window. What did she mean by that?

“That sounded personal.” i say because the amount of emotion she said in the sentence earlier was a bit too suspicious. 

“Because not every poet has had heartbreak or is in love.” she says, with a hint of sadness that raises an eyebrow.

“You’re a poet?” I ask, curiosity getting the best of me.

“Hmm…” she pretends to not answer.

“Urdu?”

“Both, english and urdu”

“Can I ?”

“Sure. let me take out my notebook, wait”

‘I can even wait a century, if it’s for you.’ I hum in my mind.

“So” she flips the pages “jo apne hi nahi, unse dukh baant na, kisi khudgarz ki dil par dastak dena hota hain”

“Care to explain? My urdu is weak”

“So basically those who are not our family or people that care about us, sharing your emotional burden with them is equal to loving a narcissist”

“Damn. you did hit my heart with an arrow!”

“The cupid’s bow?”

“I- i mean-” i am speechless at the sudden flirtatious comment. She keeps her diary inside and pulls out another book which has urdu written on the front page. Maybe a poetry collection. 

“Now if you excuse me, I need some personal space.” she asks politely and I cannot even deny her.

“Yeah sure sure, I won't disturb you.” God, this woman is doing things to me.

Time passes by and we chat, share food, walk around when the train stops for longer on a station until I get off the madurai station but a few days later I meet her at a wedding in Kodaikanal only to find out that the groom she was complaining about is my brother so technically I’m the brother whom she was calling a playboy.

[chennaitop10article]

Nature's Secrets: Exploring Chennai's Best Unseen Places for Nature Lovers

Chennai, the bustling capital of Tamil Nadu, is often associated with its historical sites, vibrant culture, and stunning beaches. However, for those seeking solace in nature, Chennai offers a treasure trove of hidden gems waiting to be discovered. Beyond the urban sprawl lie serene parks, verdant gardens, and captivating natural landscapes, offering a refreshing escape from the city's hustle and bustle. So, lace up your walking shoes, pack your picnic basket, and embark on a journey to explore Chennai's best unseen places for nature lovers.Embark on a journey through top 10 places to visit in Chennai must-visit destinations, where culture, history, and modernity intertwine to captivate visitors.

Semmozhi Poonga (Biodiversity Park):

Nestled amidst the heart of the city, Semmozhi Poonga (meaning "Beautiful Forest" in Tamil) is a haven for nature enthusiasts. This sprawling botanical garden boasts over 500 species of plants an d more than 80 trees, some over a century old. Explore the eight sub-gardens showcasing diverse flora, including a tree court, a mural walk, a bonsai garden, and an artificial duck pond. Immerse yourself in the tranquility of the Japanese garden, or stroll through the herbal garden and discover the medicinal properties of various plants. Semmozhi Poonga is a perfect spot for a family outing, a romantic picnic, or a solo exploration of nature's bounty.

2. Guindy National Park:

Escape the cacophony of city life at the Guindy National Park, the smallest national park in India. Despite its size, this park packs a punch in terms of biodiversity. Spot a variety of birds, including blackbucks, spotted deer, and jackals, as they roam freely amidst the lush greenery. Explore the park's network of trails, offering a glimpse into the region's native flora and fauna. If you're lucky, you might even encounter a serpent or two, as the park is home to various snake species (don't worry, designated snake parks ensure safe observation). Guindy National Park offers a welcome respite from the urban landscape, allowing you to reconnect with nature within the city limits.

3. Pallavakkal Beach:

Craving a secluded beach experience? Head to Palavakkam Beach, a hidden gem away from the crowds of Marina Beach. This pristine stretch of coastline offers a tranquil escape, perfect for long walks, seashell collecting, or simply soaking up the sun. Enjoy a refreshing swim in the clear waters, or try your hand at building sandcastles with the children. Local vendors serve fresh seafood snacks, adding to the authentic beach experience. Pallavakkam Beach is an ideal destination for those seeking a serene escape from the city's hustle and bustle.

4. Adyar Poonga (Eco Park):

Nestled on the banks of the Adyar River, Adyar Poonga (meaning "Green Grove" in Tamil) is a haven for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts. This eco-park boasts a rich birdlife, with over 200 species documented. Stroll through the mangrove forests, keeping an eye out for colorful birds flitting through the branches. Enjoy the scenic beauty of the Adyar River as it meanders through the park. Adyar Poonga is a perfect spot for a morning walk, offering a refreshing dose of nature and tranquility.

5. The Broken Bridge:

For a touch of history and intrigue, visit The Broken Bridge, a derelict railway bridge in the Adyar estuary. While no longer functional, the bridge offers a picturesque backdrop for photographs. Enjoy a sunset stroll along the banks of the estuary, taking in the panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The Broken Bridge is a unique spot for nature lovers with a sense of adventure, offering a glimpse into Chennai's lesser-known historical sites.

6. Muttukadu Boat House:

Experience the serene beauty of the Buckingham Canal, a historic waterway, at the Muttukadu Boat House. Embark on a scenic boat ride, gliding through the tranquil waters and admiring the lush greenery that lines the canal. Spot local fishermen casting their nets and witness the tranquil beauty of the surrounding villages. The Muttukadu Boat House offers a unique perspective of Chennai, showcasing the city's natural waterways and rural charm.

7. Thiruvallur:

Venture beyond Chennai's city limits to Thiruvallur, a historical town known for its serene lakes and temples. Explore the tranquil environs of the Vedanthangal Bird Sanctuary, a haven for migratory birds. Witness a mesmerizing spectacle as thousands of birds flock to the sanctuary during the winter months. Visit the Thirukazhukundram Hill, offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Thiruvallur provides a perfect day trip for nature lovers seeking a combination of stunning scenery and historical significance.

8. Ubbalamadugu Falls:

For a more adventurous escape, head towards Ubbalamadugu Falls, located around 80 kilometers from Chennai. This cascading waterfall nestled amidst lush greenery offers a refreshing escape from the city's heat. Hike through the scenic trails leading to the falls, and take a dip in the cool waters (be mindful of the water flow and currents). Enjoy a picnic lunch amidst the natural surroundings, soaking in the tranquility of the cascading waters and lush vegetation. Ubbalamadugu Falls is a perfect destination for nature enthusiasts seeking a thrilling outdoor adventure.

9. Chennai Snake Park:

For those fascinated by reptiles, the Chennai Snake Park is a must-visit. Home to a diverse collection of snakes, including pythons, cobras, and vipers, the park offers a safe and educational environment to learn about these fascinating creatures. Witness snake shows conducted by trained professionals (always maintain a safe distance) and gain insights into their behavior and ecological importance. The Chennai Snake Park provides a unique opportunity to learn about and appreciate reptiles, challenging any preconceived notions.

10. Adayar Ananda Ashram:

Seeking spiritual solace amidst nature? Look no further than the Adayar Ananda Ashram, a spiritual retreat nestled amidst serene surroundings. Explore the beautiful gardens adorned with sculptures and fountains, each representing a spiritual concept. Participate in yoga and meditation sessions offered by the ashram, fostering inner peace and connection with nature. The Adayar Ananda Ashram provides a haven for those seeking a spiritual awakening within a tranquil natural setting.

Beyond the List:

Chennai's natural treasures extend beyond this curated list. Explore the scenic beauty of the East Coast Road, offering stunning views of the Bay of Bengal. Visit the serene temples nestled amidst greenery, like the Ekambareswarar Temple in Kanchipuram. Take a day trip to Mahabalipuram, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where ancient temples and rock-cut sculptures stand as testaments to the region's rich history and artistic heritage. Discover the mesmerizing sights of Chennai's best places to see in Chennai  best places to see, offering a blend of rich heritage, cultural vibrancy, and scenic beauty.

Tips for Exploring Chennai's Unseen Natural Wonders:

Research: Before venturing out, research the specific location, accessibility, and any necessary permits or entry fees.

Dress Appropriately: Wear comfortable clothing and shoes suitable for walking or hiking. Opt for light, breathable fabrics during the summer months.

Respect the Environment: Practice responsible tourism by minimizing waste, staying on designated trails, and respecting the local flora and fauna.

Carry Essentials: Pack sunscreen, water, insect repellent, and a hat for sun protection. Bring binoculars if you're an avid birdwatcher.

Travel Responsibly: Utilize public transportation whenever possible or opt for carpooling to minimize your carbon footprint.

Embrace the Outdoors and Unwind:

Chennai's unseen natural wonders offer a refreshing escape from the city's clamor. Explore these hidden gems, breathe in the fresh air, and reconnect with nature. Whether you seek a peaceful picnic spot, an adventurous hike, or a tranquil space for meditation, Chennai's natural beauty caters to every nature lover's desire.Experience the vibrant essence of Chennai by exploring its best place to go in Chennai , where every corner holds a delightful surprise. So, lace up your shoes, pack your sense of adventure, and embark on a journey to discover Chennai's hidden treasures!

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Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential for a healthy smile, and professional teeth cleaning is a vital part of this routine. If you're searching for reliable teeth cleaning in Ayanavaram, Chennai, Vijaya Dental Care is the place to visit. Our dental clinic in Ayanavaram offers top-notch teeth cleaning services to help you achieve and maintain excellent oral health.

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Best place to visit in Tamilnadu

Experience the essence of Tamil Nadu with our सर्वश्रेष्ठ Tamilnadu tour package. Discover the majestic temples of Chennai, the hill stations of Kodaikanal, the historical sites of Madurai, and the serene backwaters of Munnar. Immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage and natural beauty of Tamil Nadu with Cherry Holidays.

[ghumindiaghum]

Pondicherry Travel Guide 2024: Best Places to Visit & Things To Do

Welcome to your ultimate Pondicherry travel guide for 2024! This guide is designed to help you explore the best places to visit and things to do in this charming coastal town. Whether you’re planning your first trip or returning for another visit, Pondicherry offers a unique blend of culture, history, and natural beauty. Let’s dive in!

History of Pondicherry

Pondicherry, often referred to as “Puducherry” or simply “Pondy,” boasts a rich history that dates back to ancient times. The town has been influenced by various cultures over the centuries, from the Romans and Greeks to the Cholas and Vijayanagara Empire. However, the most significant period in Pondicherry’s history began with the arrival of the French in the late 17th century.

In 1674, the French East India Company established a trading post in Pondicherry, which eventually grew into a thriving colonial settlement. The French influence is still evident today in the town’s architecture, cuisine, and overall ambiance. Walking through the streets of the French Quarter, also known as White Town, feels like stepping back in time to a French colonial era. The grid-patterned streets, colonial buildings, and vibrant bougainvillea-covered walls add to the town’s charm.

Pondicherry remained under French control until 1954, when it was formally transferred to the Republic of India. Despite this change, the town has retained its unique blend of French and Indian cultures, making it a fascinating destination for history enthusiasts.

When to Visit | Pondicherry Travel Guide

Pondicherry enjoys a tropical climate, with warm temperatures throughout the year. However, the best time to visit is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant and ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

October to March: This period is considered the best time to visit Pondicherry. The temperatures range from 20°C to 30°C, making it comfortable for exploring the town, visiting the beaches, and enjoying various outdoor activities. The weather is also perfect for indulging in water sports.

April to June: These months mark the onset of summer in Pondicherry. Temperatures can soar to around 40°C, making it quite hot and humid. If you plan to visit during this time, ensure you stay hydrated and avoid outdoor activities during peak afternoon hours.

July to September: This is the monsoon season in Pondicherry. The town receives moderate to heavy rainfall, which can sometimes disrupt travel plans. However, the rains also bring a refreshing change and make the town’s landscapes lush and green. If you enjoy monsoon travel, this can be a good time to visit.

How to Get to Pondicherry

Pondicherry is well-connected to major cities in India, making it easily accessible by plane, train, car, and bus.

Plane

The nearest airport to Pondicherry is Chennai International Airport, located about 135 kilometers away. Chennai Airport is well-connected to major cities in India and abroad. From the airport, you can hire a taxi or take a bus to reach Pondicherry. The drive from Chennai to Pondicherry takes approximately 3 hours.

Train

Pondicherry has its own railway station, which is well-connected to major cities like Chennai, Bangalore, and Mumbai. Several trains run regularly to and from Pondicherry. The train journey offers scenic views of the countryside and is a comfortable option for travelers.

Car

If you prefer driving, you can reach Pondicherry by car. The town is connected to Chennai via the East Coast Road (ECR), which offers a picturesque drive along the coast. The journey takes about 3 hours, depending on traffic conditions. You can also drive from Bangalore, which is approximately 320 kilometers away and takes around 6-7 hours.

Bus

Top 5 Reasons to Visit | Pondicherry Travel Guide

Pondicherry offers a unique blend of cultural heritage, natural beauty, and modern amenities. Here are the top five reasons to visit this charming town:

1. Fascinating Culture and History

Pondicherry’s rich history and cultural diversity make it a captivating destination. The town’s French colonial heritage is evident in its architecture, cuisine, and way of life. Explore the charming streets of the French Quarter, visit historical landmarks, and immerse yourself in the town’s unique blend of French and Indian cultures.

2. Fabulous Food

Pondicherry is a food lover’s paradise, offering a delightful mix of French, South Indian, and international cuisines. From charming cafes serving croissants and coffee to traditional South Indian eateries, there’s something to satisfy every palate. Don’t miss the chance to try local specialties like seafood dishes, crepes, and filter coffee.

3. Shop Local

Pondicherry is known for its vibrant markets and boutique shops. Explore the bustling streets of the town and discover a wide range of handmade products, from textiles and pottery to jewelry and handicrafts. The Sunday Market on Mahatma Gandhi Road is a must-visit for unique souvenirs and local treasures.

4. Hit the Beach

Pondicherry’s coastline is dotted with beautiful beaches, offering a perfect escape for beach lovers. Relax on the sandy shores, take a dip in the clear waters, or indulge in water sports like kayaking and surfing. Popular beaches like Promenade Beach, Paradise Beach, and Auroville Beach are ideal for a day of sun and sea.

5. Auroville

What to Do in Pondicherry

Pondicherry offers a wide range of activities and attractions to suit every traveler’s interests. Here are some of the top things to do in Pondicherry:

1. 300 Years And Counting

Pondicherry’s rich history spans over 300 years, making it a treasure trove of historical landmarks and sites. Visit the Pondicherry Museum to learn about the town’s past, explore the ancient Arikamedu archaeological site, and marvel at the beautiful churches and colonial buildings that dot the town.

2. Remembering French Culture

Pondicherry’s French Quarter, also known as White Town, is a charming area with a distinct European vibe. Stroll through the tree-lined streets, admire the colonial architecture, and visit landmarks like the French War Memorial and the statue of Joseph François Dupleix. Enjoy a coffee at one of the many quaint cafes and soak in the town’s French ambiance.

3. Views Of The Water

Pondicherry’s coastline offers stunning views of the Bay of Bengal. Spend time at the Promenade Beach, where you can enjoy a leisurely walk along the seafront, watch the sunrise, and take in the refreshing sea breeze. The scenic beauty of the coastline is sure to leave you mesmerized.

4. In The Heart Of White Town

White Town is the heart of Pondicherry, known for its colonial charm and vibrant atmosphere. Explore the colorful streets, visit art galleries and boutique shops, and dine at the many restaurants offering a mix of French and Indian cuisines. The lively vibe and unique character of White Town make it a must-visit.

5. Strolling On The Edge Of The Bay Of Bengal

Take a stroll along the Promenade, a 1.2-kilometer-long stretch along the coast. It’s a popular spot for locals and tourists alike, offering beautiful views of the sea, statues, and landmarks like the Mahatma Gandhi statue and the Old Lighthouse. The Promenade is perfect for a leisurely walk, jogging, or simply relaxing by the water.

Where to Eat in Pondicherry

Pondicherry’s culinary scene is a delightful blend of French, South Indian, and international flavors. Here are some of the best places to eat in Pondicherry:

Le Café: Located on the Promenade, Le Café is a popular spot for enjoying coffee and snacks with a view of the sea. It’s open 24/7, making it a convenient stop any time of the day.

Baker Street: This French bakery offers a range of delicious pastries, bread, and sandwiches. It’s a great place for breakfast or a light meal.

Villa Shanti: A charming restaurant in White Town, Villa Shanti offers a mix of French and Indian cuisine in a beautiful courtyard setting.

La Maison Rose: This colonial-style restaurant serves a variety of French and continental dishes. The ambiance and food make it a perfect spot for a leisurely meal.

Appachi Chettinad: For a taste of traditional South Indian cuisine, head to Appachi Chettinad. The restaurant offers a range of Chettinad dishes, known for their rich flavors and spices.

Where to Stay | Pondicherry Travel Guide

https://www.ghumindiaghum.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/1024px-Hotel_Palais_de_Mahe_Pondicherry_9_36846122873.jpg

Pondicherry offers a variety of accommodation options to suit different budgets and preferences. Whether you’re looking for luxury hotels, boutique guesthouses, or budget-friendly stays, you’ll find plenty of choices. Ghum India Ghum, a leading tour and travel company in India will arrange these packages along with other destinations of your choice.

Popular Neighborhoods in Puducherry

White Town: Colonial architecture, charming streets, and proximity to major attractions characterize this area.Staying in White Town offers a unique experience with easy access to cafes, restaurants, and shops.

Auroville: Located a short drive from Pondicherry, Auroville offers a tranquil and alternative stay experience. It’s ideal for those looking for a peaceful retreat and a chance to explore the unique community of Auroville.

Promenade Beach Area: Staying near Promenade Beach offers beautiful sea views and easy access to the beach. It’s a great choice for beach lovers and those who enjoy seaside walks.

Heritage Town: Heritage buildings and cultural significance mark this area. If you’re interested in exploring Pondicherry’s history and local culture, it’s a great place to stay.

FAQs on Pondicherry Travel Guide

1. What is the best time to visit Pondicherry?

The best time to visit Pondicherry is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant and ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

2. How can I reach Pondicherry?

Pondicherry is well-connected by plane, train, car, and bus. The nearest airport is Chennai International Airport, about 135 kilometers away. Pondicherry has its own railway station and is well-connected by road to major cities.

3. What are the top attractions in Pondicherry?

Some of the top attractions in Pondicherry include the French Quarter (White Town), Promenade Beach, Auroville, Pondicherry Museum, and the ancient Arikamedu archaeological site.

4. What kind of food can I expect in Pondicherry?

Pondicherry offers a delightful mix of French, South Indian, and international cuisines. You can enjoy everything from croissants and coffee to traditional South Indian dishes and seafood.

5. Is Pondicherry a good destination for shopping?

Vibrant markets and boutique shops make Pondicherry well-known. You can find a wide range of handmade products, including textiles, pottery, jewelry, and handicrafts.

6. Are there good beaches in Pondicherry?

Yes, Pondicherry has several beautiful beaches, including Promenade Beach, Paradise Beach, and Auroville Beach. These beaches are perfect for relaxing, swimming, and water sports.

7. What is Auroville?

Auroville is an experimental township located near Pondicherry. They founded the organization in 1968 to promote human unity and sustainable living. Visitors can explore the Matrimandir, attend workshops, and learn about the community’s unique way of life.

We hope this Pondicherry travel guide for 2024 helps you plan an unforgettable trip to this charming coastal town. Enjoy your journey and make the most of everything Pondicherry has to offer!

[madhavsarawagi]

How to Choose the Right Plywood for Your Project

Selecting the right plywood for your project can make a significant difference in the outcome. With a variety of types, grades, and sizes available, it’s essential to understand what to look for to ensure you get the best results. In this blog, we’ll guide you through the process of choosing the right plywood for your needs. Plus, we’ll show you why Bhawani Plywood is your go-to source for top-quality plywood.

Understanding Plywood Grades

Plywood is graded based on its quality and waterproof level , and knowing these grades can help you make an informed decision.

BWP-Grade Plywood : This is the highest quality plywood, Which is boiling water proof best for places like chennai which are near sea . It’s ideal for projects requiring a long life, such as cabinetry and furniture.

BWR-Grade Plywood : Slightly lower in quality than BWP-grade, BWR-grade plywood has a little less life than BWP . But can be used for furniture which are not often in contact with water.

COMMERCIAL-Grade Plywood : The lowest grade, with several imperfections and lowest level of water that is moisture resistence . It’s best used for structural purposes where appearance isn’t a priority or temporary furnitures. It is also called as MR grade

Types of Plywood

Different types of plywood are designed for specific applications. Here are some common types:

1. Softwood Plywood : Made from softwood species like pine, fir, or spruce, this type is often used for construction and industrial purposes. 2. Hardwood Plywood : Made from hardwood species like oak, maple, or birch, this type is ideal for furniture, cabinetry, and high-quality interior finishes. 3. Marine Plywood : Specially treated to resist moisture, marine plywood is perfect for outdoor projects, boat building, and areas exposed to high humidity.

Key Factors to Consider

When choosing the right plywood for your project, consider the following factors:

1. Application : Determine where and how the plywood will be used. Structural applications require strong, thick plywood, while decorative uses benefit from high-quality veneers. 2. Exposure to Elements : For outdoor or high-moisture areas, choose BWP or marine-grade plywood to prevent damage. 3. Budget : Higher-grade plywood costs more but provides a better finish and longevity. Balance your budget with the quality required for your project. 4. Thickness : The thickness of plywood affects its strength and stability. Ensure you select a thickness appropriate for the load and stress it will endure.

Tips for Selecting Plywood

Here are some expert tips to help you select the right plywood:

1. Inspect the quality : Look for smooth, even surfaces with minimal defects. High-quality face ensures a better finish. 2. Check the Core: The core layers should be consistent and free from gaps. This affects the strength and durability of the plywood. 3. Consider the Weight : Heavier plywood indicates a higher density, which can be beneficial for structural applications but might be overkill for decorative uses.

Why Buy Plywood from Bhawani Plywoods

At Bhawani Plywood, we are committed to providing the highest quality plywood for all your project needs. Here’s why you should choose us:

- Quality : We offer plywood of kitply which is our most trusted partner for plywood with good support for any issue. - Expert Advice : Our knowledge and experience can help you select the best plywood for your specific needs. - Competitive Prices : We provide top-quality plywood at competitive prices to fit your budget. - Convenience : Shop online at Bhawani Plywood or visit our store for a hassle-free shopping experience.

Conclusion

Choosing the right plywood is crucial for the success of your project. By understanding plywood grades, types, and key factors to consider, you can make an informed decision that ensures the best results.

Ready to get started on your next project? Visit Bhawani Plywood for the best selection of high-quality plywood. Our team is here to help you find exactly what you need to bring your project to life. Shop with us today and see the difference quality plywood can make!

[sayeedaqsa]

Top 5 Cranioplasty Centers In India

Cranioplasty is a treatment, and surgery required mostly after traumatic injuries. In all age groups, the act of tumor removal or a decompress craniotomy is a common cause of surgery due to cranial defects. The brighter aspect of a cranioplasty is not only a repair of cranial defects, cosmetic improvement. It also improves psychological drawbacks and improves social performance. Epilepsy decreases after cranioplasty. But there are instances that cranioplasty surgery causes hydrocephalus, infection, and brain swelling.

In children below four years, if there is an intact dura meter, the cranium closure is achieved. The doctors generally wait for the cranioplasty to prevent autograft or allograft infections. In case of infection, the wait time can be from 6 months to 1 year. We suggest to you the best places in India deliver a timed cranioplasty. Cranioplasty involves the usage of metals and nonmetals to repair the cranial defects caused by previous trauma and decompressive craniectomy. It is performed by filling a wide scope of synthetic materials or a bone piece that is suitable for a bone, cell condition. The operation may occur two times a year. Firstly to place the material and the next one is more cosmetic.

Cranioplasty Material has necessary implications:

They are resistant to infections

Non-dilation with Heat

Easy to shape, not very expensive

Ready to Use and Radiolucency

Non-Metal Cranioplasty Materials

Celluloid, Tantalum, and Methyl Methacrylate

Hydroxyapatite

Polyethylene and Silicon

Corelle, Ceramic, Courtois

Metal Allografts

Successful Cranioplasty Surgery removes the threats and protects the brain. In the recent technology-based CT SCAN, CAD, and MRI developments, the surgery is used for cosmetics developments, accelerating and improving neurological conditions.

We suggest to you the best Cranioplasty centers in India that provided end-to-end success.

All hospitals suggested by us adhere to the present social distancing and sanitizations plans as per international standards.

1. Fortis Hospital, Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore Chennai

Fortis is one of the best destinations for Cranioplasty surgery and treatment in India. It has nine branches in Delhi, NCR itself provides world-class service to international patients from almost 40 countries. It has 4000 operational beds and over 400 Diagnostics centers

Provides a pre-visit teleconsultation, preoperative surgeon consultation, and recuperation with follow-up facilities

Visa Assistance

Dedicated Relationship Manager for each patient

International Concierge Desk And stay arrangements

Complementary Two-Way Air Transfers

Payments Via Cash, Crédit, or wire transfer are encouraged

The group provides 31 locational options

The experienced and modern doctors handle the Brain Suite, Brain Aneurysm Coil, Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment plans, and Cranioplasty complex surgery

Address: AA-299, Shaheed Udham Singh Marg, A-A Block, Poorbi Shalimar Bag, Shalimar Bagh, Delhi, 110088

Phone: 011 4530 2222

2. Apollo Gleneagles, Kolkata, and Delhi

The Hospital Group provides International class services through its 10000-patient bed capacity and 70 hospital options across the country. The group has achieved a lifetime success award from the Neurological Society of India

Apollo hospitals are primary super-specialist tertiary healers. A patient is allowed to rest before the Cranioplasty Plan, Craniotomy for Brain Tumors. All doctors use modern technology and materials to make it a success.

Address: Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, Mathura Rd, New Delhi, Delhi 110076

Phone: 011 7179 1090

3. Artemis Hospital, Gurgaon

Artemis Hospitals are well known for experienced doctors and deals with all complications related to Neurosciences and Cranioplasty surgery. Success rate and doctors’ hands are the key advantages. India’s first JCI and NABH accredited hospital has 11 centers and 400 plus specialty doctors to serve you. The campus meets all the international standards and quality management to treat its patients.

The hospital efficiently has the best doctors for Cranioplasty, Brain Movement Disorders and Deep Brain Stimulation focus, Nerve and Brachial Plexus Surgery, Radiosurgery and Cerebrovascular Surgery options, and more

Address: Jacobpura, Sector 12, Gurugram, Haryana 122001

Phone: +91 9711209940

4. Global Hospitals- Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad

Global hospitals are a multi-chain group of Hospitals that offers more than 2000 international quality beds to their patients who need a super specialty treatment or an advanced brain, Cranioplasty surgery plan.

Hospital is located in specialty regions of the country and is considered the best for all complicated and modern surgeries and multi-transplant procedures. Hospital is best for International patients due to its strategic location and travel assistance. It is best for neurosurgery and Cranioplasty complication treatment plans.

Address: 35, Dr E, Dr Ernest Borges Rd, opp. Shirodkar High School, Parel, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400012

Phone: 022 6767 0202

5. Bombay Hospital and Medical Research Centre, Mumbai

The best Medical Research institute offers treatment and surgeries for all modern classes and global treatment plans with international amenities. The hospital offers an 830-bed patient absorption plan with 110 critical care units.

Affordable cost, a premier trust, super specialty treatment plans, and equipment under one roof. The highly qualified and experienced Bombay doctors make it easy, to advise and perform a surgery task with excellence.

Address: 12, Vitthaldas Thackersey Marg, Near Liberty Cinema, New Marine Lines, Marine Lines, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400020

Phone: 022 2206 7676