Do you need a visa to go to Kashmir?

All foreigners entering India, Kashmir and Gulmarg MOST possess a valid national passport and a valid Indian Visa or e-Visa. An Indian Visa can be obtained through an Indian Mission. An e-Visa, on the other hand, is done and obtained online. We recommend getting a tourist e-Visa.

Can Indian get tourist visa for Pakistan?

Yes. Indians need a visa to travel to Pakistan. Pakistan visa for Indians can be obtained at the Pakistan Embassy or Consulate. Visas are only granted for visits to family or friends and for official/business purpose.

In which countries Indian can go without visa?

Countries To Travel Without Visa From India

Nepal: Nepal is a country where you don’t need your passport to cross the borders.
Bhutan: This beautiful country is known as the Land of Happiness.
Hong Kong: Without a visa you can travel to Hong Kong too.
Maldives:
Mauritius:
Jordan:
Cambodia:
Bolivia:

Is Kashmir safe for Hindu?

Kashmir is as safe for a Hindu as of any other religion. Locals are welcoming and they would never hamper their own tourism unless we go there and create a ruckus ourselves. Plan your trip and enjoy the beauty of Kashmir.

Is Kashmir Better than Manali?

Only advice i can give is if you are on low budget and less time Manali would be better option else go to Kashmir. Manali Temperature would be 5 * c to 20 * c. Kashmir has different temperature at diff places like temp for srinagar would be different than pahalgam or sonmarg or gulmarg.

Is Gulmarg safe for honeymoon?

Yes Kashmir is a safe destination for honeymoon. Srinagar, Gulmarg and Sonamarg are very safe for tourists. If you are planning to include Pahgalgam in your trip I would advise you against this place.

What is famous food in Kashmir?

The famous food of Jammu includes Kashmiri Pulao, Rajma, and Aloo Dum. All these prominent dishes have a unique taste. Names of some of the traditional food of Jammu are Maani, Katha meat, and Mitha Bhaat.

Are Kashmiri Pandits non veg?

The Kashmiri Pandits are one of the few Brahmin communities in India who are non-vegetarians, besides Bengali and Goan Brahmins. Mutton takes the lead on the table and it appears in some form at every meal. The older generations of Kashmiri Pandits never used onion, garlic, tomatoes, chicken or eggs.