Jul 02, 2025
No visit to Jodhpur is complete without Mehrangarh. During the monsoon, the fort’s towering walls appear more dramatic, and the views from its ramparts are spectacular as rain clouds drift over the city.
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This white marble cenotaph, set beside a small lake, takes on an ethereal glow after the rain. Enjoy reflections of the monument dancing on rainwater pools.
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Explore the museum showcasing royal heritage and stroll through palace gardens transformed into lush green expanses by the rains.
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Admire the architectural beauty of this restored 18th-century stepwell, where the monsoon brings rising waters and cooler air — a relief from the usual desert heat.
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A historic lake surrounded by gardens, Balsamand becomes a lush retreat where peacocks roam freely and the air is scented with fresh rain.
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Chamunda Mataji was Rao Jodha’s favourite goddess and so her idol was bought to the Mehrangarh Fort. Thus, the fort became a place of worship and was turned into a temple. Since then, locals have followed the culture of worshipping Chamunda Mata.
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Stroll under umbrellas through one of Rajasthan’s liveliest markets. The market buzzes with vendors selling textiles, handicrafts, spices, and the occasional steaming cup of chai perfect for a rainy day.
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A monsoon favorite — this vast, man-made lake fills up beautifully during the rains, becoming a serene spot for boating or photography.
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Walk scenic trails through 70 hectares of rocky terrain revitalized with monsoon greenery. Rare desert plants bloom, offering an unforgettable nature experience.
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These ancient gardens, dotted with cenotaphs and temples, burst with life during the monsoon. Don’t miss the Hall of Heroes with sculptures of local deities and folk warriors.
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