AC Electric Bus is the best option to reach the Vrindavan Bus Stand from Shri Krishna Janmasthan/Janambhumi.
The distance between Shri Krishna Janambhumi to Vrindavan Bus Stand is 10 km.
The Bus fare from Shri Krishna Janambhumi to Vrindavan Bus Stand is 20 rupees per passenger.
The auto (sharing) fare from Mathura Junction to Vrindavan (Atalla Chungi) is Rs. 40 (including luggage) per passenger.
One has to walk for 50 meters approx. from Mathura Junction to catch the sharing auto.
If you want to book an entire auto from Mathura Junction for Vrindavan, the fare is Rs. 300.
Departure time from Maa Jawalaji to Vrindavan is evening: 06:30 pm
Vrindavan arrival time is morning: 09:40 am
Departure time from Vrindavan to Maa Jawalaji is evening: 06:00 pm
Maa Jawalaji’s arrival time in the morning: 09:00 am
(This photo was taken at Vrindavan Bus Depot)
Gwalior, the city of music, bravery, and saints, is a historical city of the country, which has been glorifying the Rajput, Pratihar, Kachwahe, Tomar, and Maratha (Scindia) states. The ancient fort and temple located here are the conductor of the saga of the grand history of the country. Its ancient name was also Padmavati. Copper coins were made here during the Mughal period. Enriched with the sagas of Man Singh Tomar and Mrignayani, this city has also been famous because of the music of emperor Tansen.
Not only because of being the workplace of personalities like Sufi Sant Mohammad Ghaus, Hazrat Mir Badshah, Hazrat Mansoor Shah, sarod maestro Hafiz Ali Khan Saheb, Gwalior Gharana representative Dr. Krishnarao Shankar Pandit, but also Mahadaji Scindia, who is considered the second Shivaji of the country, and has also been a witness to the sacrifice of Maharani Lakshmi Bai. The fort, Gujari Mahal, Man Mandir Mahal, Suraj Kund, Teli Ka Mandir, Saas Bahu Ka Mandir, Tansen’s Tomb, Ghaus Mohammad’s Dargah, Sarod Ghar, Surya Mandir, Jai Vilas Mahal, Gurudwara Bandi Chor are the places of interest here.
The Gwalior Station came into existence with the formation of the Agra-Gwalior rail section. After that Gwalior Station was transferred to the Bhopal–Jhansi section of the Indian Midland Railway whose headquarters was in Jhansi. Later this section was operated by G.I.P. Railways. The ‘two feet gauge’ railway line located in Jai Vilas Palace later extended to Bhind and Shivpuri. Today it is the only railway line of its kind serving passengers in the plains.
Maharaja Madho Rao Scindia laid a light narrow gauge rail line in his territory in 1899 between Gwalior-Bhind, Gwalior-Shivpuri, and in 1904 from Gwalior to Sabalgarh and in 1909 from Sabalgarh to Sheopur Kalan, which became famous as Gwalior Light Railway and today India’s heritage.
About: First Narrow Gauge (2′-0″) Steam Locomotive of Gwalior Light Railway – These photos were taken at Gwalior Junction Railway Station in Madhya Pradesh.
Unless India stands up to the world, no one will respect us. In this world, fear has no place. Only strength respects strength. – Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
(Quote (in Hindi) by Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam – This photo was taken at Gwalior Junction Railway Station in Madhya Pradesh)
“A man is but the product of his thoughts. What he thinks, he becomes.” – Mahatma Gandhi.
(Mahatma Gandhi’s Quote on Human Thoughts – This photo was taken at Gwalior Junction Railway Station in Madhya Pradesh)
Homemade Unlimited Vegetarian Thali for Lunch – This photo was taken at Marwari Tiffin Center (0-96279 96553/87559 29320) in Vrindavan (Uttar Pradesh).
The food items I had for lunch were: Kabuli Chana (white chickpea), Gajar (carrot) Matar (green peas) ki Sabzi (vegetable), Dhaniya (coriander) Chutney, and Roti (flatbread).
Dhokla/Khaman for Breakfast – This photo was taken at Marwari Tiffin Center (0-96279 96553/87559 29320) in Vrindavan (Uttar Pradesh).