The Ranakpur Jain temple is also known as Chaturmukha temple as it has four faces or Chaumukha. The Chaumukha Adinath idol is placed in the grabhgriha of the temple. The architecture and stone carvings of the temple are based on the Ancient Mirpur Jain Temple at Mirpur in Rajasthan. Temple also has an idol of Parshvanatha made out of a single marble rock having 1008 heads of snakes and numerous tails overhead. The end of the tails can’t be found.

According to Jain mythology, Dhanna Shah, a local Jain businessperson, started construction of the temple in the 15th century following a divine vision. The temple is located in a village of Ranakpur near Sadri town in the Pali district of Rajasthan. The other temples that are located Suparshvanatha temple, Sun temple, Sethi ki Badi Mandir.

The nearest railway station is Falna railway station to reach Ranakpur Jain temple. Also, it is just 90 km away from the Udaipur. The other nearest tourist destinations are Kumbhalgarh Fort, Ranakpur wildlife sanctuary.

Lord Brahma who is considered as the creator of the universe, his only world-famous temple is in Pushkar. Thousands of devotees every year flock to the temple for prayers. Hindus consider a journey to Pushkar to be the ultimate pilgrimage that must be undertaken to attain salvation. There is only one Brahma Temple and that too is in Pushkar is the outcome of Savitri’s curse to Brahma for marrying another Goddess, Gayatri, while starting his yagna in Pushkar.

Pushkar lake is a major tourist attraction which is believed to be generated when Lord Brahma dropped a lotus to the ground. That’s why the place is having the name Pushkar after the lotus.  It is believed that bathing in the waters of the lake on Kartik Poornima (during the Pushkar Fair) will remove the sins and cure skin diseases. All 52 bathing ghats that surround Pushkar lake attracts pilgrims from all over the world.

There is a temple right behind the Brahma temple dedicated to Savitri, the wife of Lord Brahma. The other temples that are worth seeing are Rangji Temple, Varaha temple, Gurudwara, Atmateshwar temple, Pap Mochini temple, and etc.

Pushkar is known as the Rose garden of Rajasthan as it has a huge variety of roses that are exported to other countries too.

Pushkar is also famous for the camel fair or Kartik mela that is held from Karthik Ekadashi to Karthik Purnima as per the Hindu calendar. A wide range of activities and events held in the fair that represent the culture of Rajasthan. Camel trading, camel race, camel safaris, cow and horse beauty contests, camel parades, camping, hot air balloons, etc are the main highlights of the fair.

The best time to visit the Pushkar is during the late October to November as a traveler can also enjoy the Kartik Mela or Camel fair. Summers are extremely hot, not suitable for traveling. But if one wants to have a pure glimpse of Rajasthan with cuisines, culture, dresses, folk dance, etc, they must visit the Pushkar during the colorful and vibrant camel fair.

It is Rajasthan’s one of the biggest tourist attraction because of the breathtaking view of Jaisalmer fort. It is a massive sandcastle rising from the desert becomes the city’s focal point. Popularly known as Sonar Qila or Golden Fort, it was built in 1156 by Rajput ruler Jaisal.  The fort is termed as one of the few living forts of the world as thousands of people live inside the fort. The hotels, shops, temples, and home make it a small town. From the top of the fort, the enthralling view of the city can be seen.

Inside the fort, the seven interconnected series of Jain temples are must a visit point for tourists. They are ancient, spiritual, and artistic in nature built during the 12th and 15th centuries. Dedicated to the Tirthankars Rishabhdev, Paraswanath, Chandraprabhu, Shitalnath, Kunthunath, and Shantinat. All seven temples are built using the same golden-yellow Jaisalmer stone and exquisite carvings on the walls.

To witness the day-to-day life of rural people, a camel safari can be one of the extraordinary experiences for travellers. Camel safari will give you mesmerizing views of the setting Sun during the evenings, Cultural performances and staying overnight in one of the several tent resorts near the dunes can give you the feel of Arabian nights.

Gadisarlake, an artificial reservoir for the water supply to the town until 1965 is now a tourist place where boating and relaxing can be done.  Located close to the fort of Jaisalmer, it relieves from the dry climate.

Parasailing, Quad Biking, Paramotoring, Camping, Dune bashing, Rajasthani cuisine, Heritage Havelis, museums, Rajasthani Souvenir, artistic things, and many more activities and things that a traveler can have during the trip to Jaisalmer is the icing on the cake.

The best time to visit Jaisalmer is from November to March as this the time when the temperature is not very high and tourists can enjoy sand dunes and other activities.