Why do foreigners love India?
- Visitors adore India due to its abundance of breathtaking picture spots.
- India's unique handicrafts will win hearts.
- Religious variety is an additional reason why foreigners like India.
- The variety of cuisine and food options in India suit all kinds of taste buds.
- Indians are known to be hospitable, which adds to the experience of tourists.
India is a country with abundant offerings, and there are several reasons to fall in love with it. India has captivated western nations with its various cultures, cuisines, mysticism, meditative practices, etc. Every year, an increasing number of international tourists travel to India.
India is regarded as the birthplace of several of the world's ancient civilizations.
India's history is as ancient as mythology and is filled with splendor and grandeur. With several religious sites and pilgrimage destinations. India is the finest spot for spiritual searchers to find inner calm at a temple, Ashram, pilgrimage site, or any other spiritual landmark.
India is famed for its love, warmth, and hospitality. The phrase "Atithi Devo Bhava" is the essence of the Indian welcome, which is translated to "Guest deserves to have a welcome like a God."[1]
Indians are generally hospitable, adding to the experience of visitors[edit]
There is one thing that stayed the same during my travels throughout India, and that is the remarkable kindness of such Indian people themselves. India is home to some very incredible destinations. Because hospitality to visitors is highly valued in Indian culture, I encountered many residents who couldn't wait to take a picture with us, inquire about my homeland, and offer me chai and food with them and their families.

Conversing with random people or on public transportation is considered odd in many Western nations. However, in India, it is usual. People interact with locals on buses and at cafés, making it simple to know about their culture, way of life, and customs.[2]
Visitors adore India due to its abundance of breathtaking locations and nature[edit]
Several beautiful places make India a photographer's delight. India is as diversified as it is enormous. It is also a country where many cultures coexist, enjoying their differences and existing in peace. Similarly, other spots in India highlight the country's beauty and variety.
In every region of India, visitors may anticipate finding pleasure and unique experiences. This creates an excellent opportunity for visitors attempting to capture the local vibe and scenic beauty.
India offers snow-capped mountains in the north with yogic and spiritual practices, a desert in the west with unique cultural experiences and old forts, beaches with temperate weather in the south, and tribal life experiences in the east.


It is considered virtually impossible to experience all aspects of India in one trip. Hence, many tourists decide to experience India in multiple trips and tours, making them appreciate India better each time.[3]
Extraordinary Indian handicrafts and other handmade items continue centuries and millennia-old art forms and are coveted by tourists[edit]
Artisans have developed arts and crafts for generations; the traditions are passed down through generations within the same family, preserving historical customs, traditions, style, and art.
As a result, it is possible to purchase unique handcrafted products in the marketplaces, take tours to observe their creation, and participate in workshops to understand how to produce them.
Indian marketplaces provide a vast array of handicrafts, including a large variety of handloom, brilliantly painted crockery, intricately embossed carpet woodwork, bass work, woodwork, bone art, stone arts, inlay artworks, and bamboo works of art, among others.
The tourists often marvel at centuries-old techniques, intricate artwork, and unique products that are entirely handmade. This remains one of the major attractions for tourists.[4]
A variety of religious practices and traditions provide a unique cultural experience for the tourists[edit]
Among the things that most impressed foreigners about India were how effectively they managed the coexistence of several religions in the same area. Different faiths, creeds, races, and cultures coexist with a strong sense of brotherhood.
This genuine feeling of variety is unique to India. India is the home of several religions, languages, and practices that change from location to location. India's predominant faiths include Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Islam, and Sikhism. Also practiced in India are Judaism, Zoroastrianism, and the Baha'i Faith.
Several faiths have their significant places of worship located in India. The unique cultural and religious observations provide a fascinating peek into all the aspects that tie them together.
Combined with Indian hospitality, these experiences make the tourists create memorable experiences that will keep fresh in their memory for a long time.[5]
Indian cuisine has a fantastic variety and options for every lifestyle including vegan[edit]
Indian cuisine is varied and remains part of the local cultural experience for all tourists. Cuisine is an essential part of cultural discovery by tourists.
India offers many vegetarian and vegan options as part of a daily lifestyle. The variety of flavors, textures, and preparations keeps even the non-vegetarians interested. The cuisine in various parts of India mainly remains vegetarian and retains a regional influence every short distance. This provides a different culinary experience to tourists each time, even if they happen to dine a few hundred miles away.

India has assimilated many cultures over the last millennia, reflected in the variety of non-vegetarian options with recipes dating centuries. From the sharp "laal maans" of Rajasthan to "galouti kebabs" in Lucknow, the cuisine gives an insight into the life of royals in the middle ages who coveted these recipes.
Tourists can relish mustard-coated fish preparation "macher jhol" on the Victorian-era streets of Bengal or enjoy beef dry roast "Ularthiyathu" next to the pristine backwaters of Kerala.
These unique culinary experiences leave tourists wanting more.[6]
References[edit]
- ↑ "Falling in love with India". Lost With Purpose.
- ↑ "9 reasons why you'll fall in love with the culture in India". Trafalgar.
- ↑ "30 Most Beautiful Places in India that You Must Explore in This Lifetime". FabHotels.
- ↑ "HANDICRAFTS IN INDIA". Incredible India.
- ↑ "No turning back: Spiritual tourism is booming in India post-pandemic". The Economic Times.
- ↑ "Culinary tourism: Exploring India's enormous treasure trove". Media India.