Indian Food
Indian Music
Indian Traditions
Indian Landmarks
Major Indian Cities
100

This popular, hollow, crispy-fried shell is filled with spiced mashed potatoes, chickpeas, and a tangy tamarind or mint water.

Pani Puri

100

Known as the "Nightingale of India," this legendary playback singer's career spanned seven decades, recording thousands of songs in over 36 languages.

Lata Mangeshkar

100

Known as the "Festival of Lights," this major autumn festival celebrates the triumph of light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance.


Diwali

100

Commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in 1632, this white marble mausoleum in Agra is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.


Taj Mahal

100

Serving as the political and administrative hub of the nation, this city is the capital of India.

New Delhi

200

This triangular, deep-fried pastry is typically stuffed with savory spiced potatoes and peas.

Samosa

200

This musical maestro won two Academy Awards for his work on Slumdog Millionaire, popularizing the global anthem "Jai Ho."

A.R. Rahman

200

This vibrant spring festival is celebrated by throwing colored powders and water at friends and family, symbolizing the arrival of spring and love.

Holi

200

This majestic big cat, known for its striking orange coat and black stripes, is the official national animal of India.

Bengal Tiger

200

Formerly known as Bombay, this bustling coastal metropolis is India's financial capital and the heart of the Bollywood film industry.

Mumbai

300

A popular Mumbai street food consisting of a deep-fried spiced potato fritter sandwiched inside a soft bread roll (pav), often served with spicy chutneys.

Vada Pav

300

He is currently one of India's most streamed artists, known for his soulful Bollywood playback tracks like "Tum Hi Ho" and "Kesariya."

Arijit Singh

300

This festival celebrates the bond between brothers and sisters, where sisters tie a protective sacred thread around their brothers' wrist.

Rakhi

300

Located in Mumbai, this bold 26-meter basalt arch monument was erected to commemorate the 1911 landing of King George V and Queen Mary.

Gateway of India

300

This southern metropolis is globally recognized as India's premier tech hub and is affectionately nicknamed the "Silicon Valley of India."

Bangalore

400

This beloved street snack combines crispy fried dough, boiled potatoes, chickpeas, and yogurt, topped with sweet and spicy chutneys.

Sev Puri (or Chaat)

400

This energetic, dance-heavy music genre from Punjab, driven by the beat of the dhol drum, has become a global pop phenomenon.

Bhangra

400

This pre-wedding ritual involves applying a paste made of turmeric, oil, and water to the bride and groom's skin for a healthy glow.

Haldi ceremony

400

This stunning palace in Jaipur, built from red and pink sandstone, is known as the "Palace of Winds" due to its 953 small windows.

Hawa Mahal

400

Formerly called Calcutta, this eastern city served as the capital of British India until the government shifted to Delhi in 1911.

Kolkota

500

Meaning "mixed spices," this is a foundational blend used across Indian cuisine, commonly stored in a masala dabba.

Garam Masala

500

This standard pair of small drums is the principal percussion instrument used in Hindustani classical music.

Tabla

500

Celebrated extensively in Southern India, this multi-day harvest festival is known for its elaborate Pookalam (flower carpets) and snake boat races.


Onam

500

Unfortunately, this is where Sarita Mishra and Panchu Mishra had to go back to in India, after putting up with the most naughty boy in the universe.

Dada and Nani's home

500

Located in the state of Maharashtra, this city is known as the "Oxford of the East" due to its highly prestigious educational institutions.

Pune