What should we avoid in India?
15 Things You Should Never Do in India
- Do not wear shoes inside a temple or home.
- Do not point your finger or touch anything with your feet.
- Do not wear skimpy clothes.
- Do not expect punctuality.
- Do not show affection in public.
- Do not drink tap water.
- Do not drink or smoke in public places and don’t do drugs!
What should I know before traveling to India?
Here are nine tips to ensure your next (or first) trip to India goes as smoothly as possible.
- Print your visa. No, the other visa.
- Take your credit cards.
- Stay in touch, but don’t overpay.
- Stay mobile, but exercise patience.
- Get change.
- Stay active.
- Stay safe.
- Let’s make a deal.
How can I plan a foreign trip from India?
Before Two To Three Months
- Find out whether you need to apply for visa or there’s visa on arrival.
- Sort out your travel insurance or get it included in your travel package.
- Go ahead with booking of one of the personalized tour packages that suits your needs.
- Book the flights.
How do you dress in India?
Both men and women travelers should have pants and avoid tank tops as clothes to wear in India. In India, attire for women (if you really want to look like a local) includes long skirts that go down to the ankle instead of pants. While T-shirts are acceptable, always err on the side of modesty.
How do I prepare for international travel?
7 Things You Must Do Before Your Next International Trip
- Make sure your passport and visa are up-to-date.
- Check for health advisories and travel warnings and advisories.
- Register your trip with the State Department.
- Stock your wallet with acceptable methods of payment.
- Buy travel insurance.
- Pack appropriately.
What is the cheapest country to visit from India?
10 Most Affordable Countries to Visit from India this Winter
- Nepal.
- Oman.
- Myanmar.
- Namibia.
- Bhutan.
- Indonesia.
- Cambodia.
- Vietnam.
Can I wear jeans in India?
Jeans will be banned for both men and women – guys must wear a dhoti and a shirt, or a pyjama ‘with upper cloth’ while entering temples, and women a saree or a half-saree or churidhar ‘with upper cloth’.