Millennial Business Travel To India

This is going to be a series of blogs where Millennial Business travelers, Travel To India in search of variant culture, distinct traditions, and different beliefs or the perspective of the world.

Are you going to make your very first business trip to India and you have little or no information about the location, lifestyle, food habits, weather, people, or the business culture in India? Worry not, we’ve got your back!

This is a collection or series of blogs that cover tips for millennials business travelers to India and all over the world. How-to guides on the millennial way of business traveling and earning experiences and money at the same time. This blog is especially a background check of the untraveled places in India and how you can see the world’s most unseen places in Asia economically.

India is a South Asian country that is bordered in the north by China, Nepal, and Bhutan, On its Westside, it is bordered by Pakistan and Bangladesh and Myanmar in the East. The country is well connected to the Arabian Sea in the South-west, the Bay of Bengal in the South-east, and the Indian Ocean in the South. It’s also a neighbor to the island nation Sri-lanka on the Southern side.

SO, Once you are done with your business meetings and important things in the day time, what do you do once you are free in a different country?

Traveling for business can be made fun when it is coupled up with going for sightseeing and absorbing the culture and traditions. Although traveling is put together with holidays and vacations with your friends and families nowadays people are trying to make the most of the out of the country, towns, continent business trips by also going on some interesting sightseeing expeditions. And guess what India ranks on top of it.

Since start-ups and entrepreneurs springing up everywhere in the country, we can see a huge flow of business travelers going to one city or state to another for business matters.

Why are business travelers important to the Indian tourism industry?

Business Travelers are really important in the context of India due to its developing stage in the world. Wonder, why India is regarded as a Third world country? It’s because it is in a developing phase and hasn’t been fully developed yet. But there has been a vast possibility for the nation to be developed ever since the independence of the country by the British empire. India is the second-largest English speaking country after the USA, due to its vast population. So, millennial travelers thinking to visit this extravagant country in South Asia should be there on the bucket list.

Ever since the advent of the Internet, Traveling for business has been easy due to globalization and most companies that are going Multinational and also due to the emergence of the business travel app. The country has also seen a dramatic change in its environment. In reality, now you have nothing to worry about, as India is no longer a strange land with snake charmers, turbaned men, or angry elephants. You could be sure to enjoy your business travel to India, with your welcoming Indian friends catering to your every need and guiding you through the unseen places.

So with further adieu, I have gathered a list of the most underrated places in India:

Himachal Pradesh: It is a heavenly state on the North-west side of India in the Shivalik ranges of the Himalayas. It is bordered by Jammu on the Westside, Haryana on the Southside, and Uttarakhand on the East-side. With its border touching the autonomous region of China, i.e Tibet. Many Tibetan-infused clans and the Hindu people can be found in this state.



The Himachal region is also well known for its trekking, climbing, and skiing areas. This state is mainly called Hill Stations and there are alot of Mountain ranges and high grassland lakes. The weather here is quite cold but not much on the southern side of the state. Must-visit places include Kinnaur, Shimla, Chamba, Dharamshala, and Kullu, Manali.



Punjab: Punjab is also a state in the Northern region of India. It is bordered by Pakistan on the west, Rajasthan in the South, and Haryana and Himachal Pradesh on the North and eastern sides. This state shares a union territory headquarter with Haryana which is named “Chandigarh''. Chandigarh is a chic-city. The famous bars and upscale restaurants are located in the city’s posh area. Apart from this crowded and expensive city area, It's also home to the only Golden temple that is the place of the main worship for the religion of Sikhism.



 Weather consists of three different seasons so to cut it short, It’s very hot and humid in peak summertime, and it’s very cold during the rainy and wintertime. There’s also a type of season when everything is moderate and friendly. Punjabi is the second-largest speaking language in the region of Canada because Punjabi’s business culture and their respect towards humanity are on point. They take serious talks very calmly and succeed in whatever they do due to their brainy instincts. The main food that you must try when visiting this place is the Makki di, Roti. They consume a high-fat diet in their meals mostly consisting of Butters, Milk, Curd, and Paneer, etc.



Karnataka: Karnataka is a state in the Southwestern region of India with Arabian Sea coastlines. It shares a border with Goa in the northwest, Maharashtra to the north, Telangana to the northeast, Andhra Pradesh to the east, Tamil Nadu to the southeast, and Kerala to the south. The capital, Bengaluru (formerly Bangalore), is a high-tech hub known for its shopping and nightlife. Hampi, once the medieval Vijayanagara empire’s capital, contains ruins of Hindu temples, elephant stables, and a stone chariot.



To the southwest, Mysore is home to lavish temples including Mysore Palace, the former seat of the region’s maharajas. SO these three are must-visit places if you ever get the chance of business travel in this state. The famous food of South India is Idli, Sambhar, and Dosa. Most of the food is cooked in Coconut oil. Since it’s also recognized as the Silicon Valley of India, you can expect your business travel if you’re a Techie.



Rajasthan: It is a state in the northern-western region of India and is famously known as the Land of Kings. It is the largest state in the area of India. Elsewhere it is bordered by five other Indian states: Punjab to the north; Haryana and Uttar Pradesh to the northeast; Madhya Pradesh to the southeast; and Gujarat to the southwest. The main attraction for business travelers is the vast Thar Desert and one of the oldest mountain ranges in the world, the Aravallis. The Rajput heritage which is apparent in the forts, temples, and palaces established by the Rajput Kings.



Rajasthan has a wide range of climate that varies from extremely arid to humid. Hot winds and dust storms occur in the summer, especially in the desert tract. In January—the coolest of the winter months—daily maximum temperatures range from the upper 60 to the mid-70 F (low to mid-20°C), while minimum temperatures are generally in the mid-40 F (about 7°C). Wherever you go in this region of India, you’ll never be far away from something tempting and delicious to eat.



Rajasthan’s cuisine and staple ingredients are influenced by the region's harsh climate. Fresh fruit and vegetables are rare commodities in desert zones, but these parts of the state overcome the land’s shortcomings by serving up an amazing and creative variety of regional dishes, utilizing cereals, pulses, spices, milk products, and unusual desert fruits in myriad ways. Rajasthan ranks as one of the best restaurant destinations in the country, with scores of establishments serving up everything from butter chicken to international fusion cuisine. Rajasthan is the jewel in India's crown. Must-visit places include City Palace in Jaipur, Amber Fort, Hawa Mahal, and Jantar Mantar.
Kerala: Kerala, a Southern state situated on the tropical Malabar Coast of southwestern India, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country. Kerala is first mentioned (as Keralaputra) in a 3rd-century-BC rock inscription left by the Mauryan emperor Asoka the Great references Kerala as Keralaputra. The name Kerala has an uncertain etymology. Keralam may stem from an imperfect Malayalam portmanteau fusing kera ("coconut tree") and alam ("land" or "location"). Also named as one of the ten paradises of the world by National Geographic Traveler, Kerala is famous especially for its ecotourism initiatives and beautiful backwaters.



Kerala travel is one of the cheapest states to travel in India. And it will be one of the most beautiful places to travel in India. Kerala, in south India, is often referred to as "God's Own Country" for its unspoiled tropical beauty. Filled with healthy ingredients of gram and pumpkin, is one of the traditional kootan in Kerala cuisine. The Kerala staple food revolves around an abundance of coconut, rice, tapioca, and spices like black pepper, cloves, cinnamon, and ginger. Kerala's famous food also features a variety of seafood like fish, prawns, mussels, lobsters, and crabs owing to the state's long coastline.



Kerala is a tropical land with a generally pleasant climate. Kerala is famous for its lush greenery, hills, waterfalls, sun-kissed beaches, and serene backwaters. It has now emerged to be a sought after tourist destination in the world. Here are some of the best places to visit on your trip to Kerala Napier Museum, Thiruvananthapuram, Alleppey, backwater, mesmerizing view of Munnar, Kumarakom Houseboat, Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, Periyar National Park, Kovalam Beach, and Cochin.


Maharashtra: Maharashtra is home to the financial and commercial hub of India, i.e Mumbai. The state is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the west, the Indian states of Karnataka and Goa to the south, Telangana to the southeast, and Chhattisgarh to the east, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh to the north. The oldest inhabitants of this state had been Marhatta Kingdoms, and after that many Mughal rulers, and British rulers came in before the Independence of India in 1947.



Maharashtra has a tropical climate, with three distinct seasons: Summer (March-May), Monsoon (June–September), and Winter (October–February). Must-visit sites like the British Raj-era Gateway of India monument and cave temples at Elephanta Island are a pleasure to your eyes. The Ajanta Caves are carved cliffside temples dating from the 2nd-century B.C., with vibrant Buddhist murals.




Conclusion: The travel industry in India is witnessing a remarkable rise of millennials travelers who self-manage their travel research and tailor-make their bookings. Millennials business travelers seek value in what they buy and don’t mind paying a premium for a diverse holiday experience.

Rather than relying on a limited range of options provided by travel and tour package providers. In the upcoming future, we will see a huge shift in the travel industry, thus it becoming more sustainable and technologically advanced, aided by enhanced services and offerings.

To satisfy their ‘bleisure’ needs, most of India’s millennials business travelers are now doing their research before finalizing their travel plans.

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