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Nepal

Nepal is a land- locked country nestled in the laps of the mighty Himalayan Range. Situated in the Southern Asia, the Tibetan Autonomous Region of People’s Republic of China borders Nepal in the north while Nepal shares its eastern, western and southern borders with India. 

High mountain scenery, vivid culture and friendly smiling faces has captured the imagination of adventure seekers and travelers from the dawn of time. 
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India

The subcontinent of India lies in south Asia, between Pakistan, China and Nepal. To the north it is bordered by the world's highest mountain chain, where foothill valleys cover the northernmost of the country's 26 states. Further south, plateaus, tropical rain forests and sandy deserts are bordered by palm fringed beaches. Side by side with the country's staggering topographical variations is its cultural diversity, the result of the coexistence of a number of religions as well as local tradition.

Thus, the towering temples of south India, easily identifiable by their ornately sculptured surface, are associated with a great many crafts and performing arts of the region. 
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Bhutan

Bhutan is perhaps one of the few pockets that remains of an adventures destinations hitherto untouched by modernisation-A Shangri-La. Situated in the great Himalayan range, it is bordered by Tibet in the north & to its south by India. As a purely Buddhist country, it has a rich & unique culture, tradition & way of life which still remains pristine. Bhutan only permits 2000 tourists to visit each year as the King wishes to minimize the adverse effects of tourism. It is, therefore, important to plan well ahead if you wish to visit Bhutan. Travelling in Bhutan is like being transported back to medieval time & age. 
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Tibet

Tibet , province-level administrative region of China , located in a high-mountain area in the southwestern part of the country. It is officially called the Tibet (Chinese Xizang) Autonomous Region (TAR). Throughout its long history, Tibet at times has governed itself as an independent state and at other times has had various levels of association with China . Regardless of China 's involvement in Tibetan affairs, Tibet 's internal government was for centuries a theocracy (state governed by religious leaders), under the leadership of Buddhist lamas, or monks. In 1959 the Dalai Lama (spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism and at that time the head of Tibet 's internal government) fled to India during a Tibetan revolt against Chinese control in the region. China then took complete control of Tibet , installing a sympathetic Tibetan ruler and, in 1965, replacing the theocracy with a Communist administration.
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