WCI 2027 is your gateway to Rajasthan — India's most majestic state, where golden deserts meet grand forts, vibrant bazaars, and centuries of royal heritage.
Rajasthan, meaning "Land of Kings," is India's largest state by area and one of its most captivating destinations. From the Thar Desert in the west to the Aravalli ranges in the east, it is a state of staggering contrasts — ancient fort cities, shimmering lakes, tiger reserves, and some of the world's most opulent palace hotels.
Each city in Rajasthan wears a colour: Jaipur is the Pink City, Jodhpur the Blue City, Jaisalmer the Golden City, and Udaipur — the White City of Lakes. A post-congress journey through Rajasthan is a journey through living history.
"Rajasthan is not just a destination — it is an emotion. Every stone here has a story, every colour a celebration."
— National Geographic Traveller
Rajasthan is well connected by air (Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur airports), rail (Palace on Wheels, luxury trains), and road. Hire a car for inter-city touring.
22–34°C across the state. Post-monsoon, dry, and sunny — ideal for sightseeing, desert safaris, and outdoor exploration.
India e-Visa covers all of Rajasthan. Conference invitation letters provided to all registered WCI 2027 delegates.
Indian Rupee (INR). ATMs available in all major cities. Heritage hotels and major vendors accept international cards.
From the Pink City to golden sand dunes — Rajasthan offers an extraordinary tapestry of history, wildlife, and culture just beyond Udaipur.
Rajasthan's capital and a UNESCO World Heritage City. Home to the Amber Fort, Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar observatory, and a vibrant old bazaar teeming with gems, textiles, and handicrafts.

Crowned by the mighty Mehrangarh Fort, Jodhpur's blue-painted old city is one of India's most photogenic. Explore its spice markets, step wells, and rooftop cafes with fort views.

A living fort city rising from the Thar Desert, Jaisalmer dazzles with intricately carved havelis, camel safaris into the dunes, and magical desert sunsets under a canopy of stars.
One of India's premier tiger reserves, set against dramatic ruined forts. October is an excellent time for wildlife safaris — tigers, leopards, crocodiles, and rich birdlife await.

One of India's holiest towns, built around a sacred lake and the world's only Brahma temple. October evenings glow with temple lamps reflected on the ghats — a deeply spiritual experience.

The largest fort in India and a symbol of Rajput honour and sacrifice. Spread over 700 acres, its towers, temples, and reservoirs tell epic tales of medieval Rajasthan.
Udaipur–Jodhpur–Jaisalmer or Udaipur–Jaipur are classic routes — either can be covered comfortably in 4–5 days post-congress.
Rajasthan's converted palace hotels (havelis and forts-turned-resorts) offer an unparalleled experience — book well in advance during peak October season.
Dal Baati Churma, Laal Maas, Ghevar, and Mirchi Bada are must-tries. Each city has its own speciality — ask locals for their favourite dhabas.
Rajasthan is famous for block-print textiles, blue pottery, leatherwork, and miniature paintings. Fixed-price government emporiums are reliable for quality purchases.
Register for WCI 2027 to receive your official invitation letter, hotel booking codes, and a full delegate travel guide including Rajasthan touring tips.