About Subhas


Biography

I am a much published travel writer from Kolkata and you might want to have a look at my profile online – https://wsimag.com/authors/102-subhasish-chakraborty As someone who was born and raised in India's North East, I have been promoting the region in globally renowned travel publications and inflight magazines. I have also been associated with the UNWTO World Tourism Organization as a Religious Tourism Consultant.

Country:
India

Statistics


Number of Trips
2
Number of steps
1
Number of images
1
Total time traveling
1 1 Day

Kumaon

June 3, 2025 - June 10, 2025
India
Since ancient times the majestic Kumaon Himalayas in the north Indian state of Uttrakhand has been a preferred place for Yoga, meditation and other spiritual austerities. Justifiably, the Kumaon Himalaya is popularly referred to as the “Devbhumi” or the abode of Gods! Being a Yoga practitioner myself, I had this long cherished desire to visit the Kumaon Himalayas and Oh God! Aren’t they awe-inspiring? To explore the rarefied beauty of the Kumaon region, I choose the quaint hill station of Almora, also popularly referred to as the “Cultural Capital of Kumaon” as my base. Almora is beautifully perched at an altitude of 1642 m and I must confess, the profundity of the jaw dropping Himalayan peaks touches you immensely. In this part of the world, there is no crass commercialism of the Tourism phenomenon. Almora has somehow managed to remain obscure, laidback and un-hyped.

Wood Villas Of the Kumaon Himalayas

January 12, 2023 - February 23, 2023
"The best things in life are the people we love, the places we have been and the memories we make along the way”; If that be so, the North Indian state of Uttarakhand, popularly referred to as “Devbhumi” or the abode of Gods is indeed at the forefront, positioning itself as “New India’s” ultimate Wellness Tourism hotspot. The concept of building Villas with wood as the primary material is the new buzz. Although, wooden villas are commonplace in US, Canada and most of Europe, it hasn’t been as popular in India, due largely to the climatic conditions (tropical), prohibitive forestry laws and outdated sawmills; in spite of being blessed with century’s old rich legacy of wooden craftsmanship that were patronised by the Maharajas of yore.