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Kavayitree sonaroopaa vishaal dvaaraa amerikaa ke vibhinn shaharon aur sthaanon ke 45 dinee bhramaṇa ke qaisse aur snsmaraṇa. 

'hamasaphar evaresṭ’ ek yaatraa-vrittaant hai, evaresṭ bes kainp ke saath-saath gokyo jheelon kaa bhee. Nepaal men bhaarateeyon ke lie kisee veezaa-paasaporṭ kee aavashyakataa naheen hotee, tab bhee vah hai to videsh hee. Alag karensee, alag ṭaa_im-zon, alag neṭavark, alag bhaaṣaa, alag khaan-paan. In sabake beech ek bhaarateey dnpatti ne kis tarah taalamel baiṭhaayaa, yah paḍhanaa aapako romaanchak avashy lagegaa.  

Mesmerising snow-capped peaks, legendary temple walls and a Jyotirlinga, Kedarnath exudes an air of divine mysticism, in the heart of the Himalayas.

Nestled between the waterfalls, lies the temple of Balaji in Tirupati.

Home to the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, nestled in the jungles of Madhya Pradesh, Khajuraho’s temples are intricately carved and are renowned for their distinct sculptures.

Overlooking the Arabian sea, Fort Kochi is known for its Dutch, Portuguese, and British colonial architecture, a living proof of the historic explorers from Europe that it welcomed.

Believed to be one of the seven ancient cities in India, Dwarka offers the chance to visit several historically important sites.

Home to the sacred shrine of Buddhism - The Mahabodhi Temple, Bodh Gaya welcomes you to its serene forests and beautiful temples.

Cradled by the beautiful Aravalli hills are the twin towns of Pushkar and Ajmer.

Situated near the Dal Lake in Srinagar, Hazratbal is a place as serene as it is scenic.

Perched on the highest mountain in Jharkhand is Shikarji, an important Jain religious site.

Amritsar’s offerings are not limited to the glorious majesty of the Golden Temple.

In a cave on the three-peaked mountain of Trikuta is the holy pilgrimage site of Vaishno Devi.

Shirdi offers the chance to be surrounded by the spiritual peace of Sai Baba and his followers.

To cross the boundaries of convenience and reach these forbidden areas all of us have to cross a line, an inner line, and find our own Inner Line Pass. Umesh Pant’s travelogue Inner Line Pass is the story of one such journey that goes on in the outer world and the inner world of the heart. It is an account of an 18-day journey of over 200 kilometres on foot that takes the traveller to the heights of beauty - and danger.

Asghar Wajahat, who has made a fresh start in Hindi with his travelogues, likes to fashion himself as a social tourist. He does not simply write dry, matter-of-fact descriptions of the places he visits; instead he tries to capture the cultural diversity and colours that life in those places offers. In this way, Ashghar Wajahat makes the listeners join him in these journeys. In Ateet Ka Darwaza, he takes his listeners to the nomadic life in Jordan in Central Asia, the Marmaroash region of Romania-Hungary region in Europe, and in Mexico in South America.