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India’s Best Travel Bloggers
By Pritha Rajkhowa
November 9, 2016 2,064,461Views
Quick Jumplinks to Navigate
1. Lakshmi Sharath
2. Shivya Nath
3. Mridula Dwivedi
4. Venkat Ganesh
5. Prasad Np
6. Ankita Sinha
7. Dheeraj Sharma
8. Rachel Jones
9. Neelima Vallangi
10. Mariellen Ward
11. Parm Johal
12. Sandeepa and Chetan
13. Arun Bhat
14. Ajay Sood
15. Siddhartha Joshi
16. Ami Bhat
17. Ruby Singh
18. Shubham Mansingka
19. Supriya Sehgal
20. Arti S
21. Abhinav Singh
22. Alka Kaushik
23. Archana Singh
24. Niranjan Das
25. Rohan
26. Anuradha Goyal
27. Indrani Ghose
28. Rutavi Mehta
29. Swati and Sam
30. Avanish Maurya
31. Rishabh and Nirali
32. Sandy and Vyjay
33. Umang Trivedi
34. Svetlana
35. Richa Gupta
36. Sai Karthik Reddy
37. Parnashree
38. Arnab Maity
39. Anita Bora
40. Snigdha Jain
41. Charukesi Ramadurai
42. Swati Saxena
43. Divyakshi Gupta
44. Anuradha Shankar
45. Bhushavali Natarajan
46. Sushmita Sarkar
47. Deepika Gumaste
48. Ankita Shreeram
49. Priyanka Dalal
50. Ruchika Vyas
51. Nisha Jha
52. Ankita Mahabir
53. Deepak Patel
54. Nilabh
55. Swati Jain
56. Renuka Walter
57. Anna Phipps
58. Manjulika Pramod
59. Akash Mehrotra
60. Salonee Sanghvi
Best Selling Domestic Tour Packages
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Best Selling Himalayan Treks
Things To Do Around The World
Seeing new places, meeting different people, trying some tasty dishes will definitely make you feel like living in an alternate world. We at Thrillophilia are coming up with a series of top bloggers from around the globe. Let’s first read about Top travel bloggers in India and learn about the fascinating destinations where they have travelled. Also, learn about the various travel hacks they have got to share with you. These amazing Indian travel bloggers have set an example for all of us that nothing can stop you from exploring the vast new world and seek adventures. Their blogs inspire us to travel and gather knowledge from different places. Be it through their pictures or some amazing facts these bloggers has made their mark everywhere.
Lakshmi sharath,
Bangalore, India
About Lakshmi
Lakshmi Sharath is a storyteller, writer, and blogger based in Bangalore, India. She believes that people make places and that journey is a destination. You can read her stories on her website and subscribe to her newsletter at Substack
Shivya nath,
About Shivya
Shivya Nath is the author of a bestselling travel memoir and the award-winning travel blog, The Shooting Star. Nearly a decade ago, she quit her full-time job, gave up her apartment, sold most of her belongings and embraced a nomadic life
Dr. Mridula dwivedi,
Dr. Mridula Dwivedi
Business Research
Dr Mridula Dwivedi did her PhD from IIT Kanpur. She has 13 years of teaching experience. She held the position of the Program Director for M.Sc at Oxford Brookes and Lancaster University programs in India. Her work was awarded as the best portfolio for teaching and learning by the Oxford Brookes University. She earned a Certificate in Teaching from the Lancaster University. She has published her papers in International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, Research Methods for Business Students, Asian Education and Business Studies, Information Technology and Tourism among others. She has presented papers at IIM Lucknow, EuroCHRIE Leeds, University of Modena, Italy etc. She is a reviewer with the International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management. She has a gold medal for standing first in MA Economics at Banasthali Vidyapith. Her research interest focuses on the use of social media in business.
She also maintains a travel blog and visited 32 countries to date. In her blogging/social media capacity she has worked with Spain Tourism Board, Tourism Authority of Thailand, Jordan Tourism Board and companies like Singapore Airlines, Air Arabia, Taj Safaris etc.
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Venkat Ganesh,
Hey!
I’m so glad that something has piqued your interest and you want to know more about who am I and what this blog is all about.
So. My name is Venkat Ganesh. For the first two-thirds of my life I’d always been called as Ganesh and then (I don’t know why) but some people started called me Venkat or Venky and it caught on. But never mind, I respond to all the names, so call me what you want.
My first memories of travelling go back to my days at graduation when my friends and I would ride our bikes to some remote hills of the Western Ghats near Mumbai and hike a mountain and return the next day. While all this time, my friends’ parents would think we having a group study night or working on a project at my place. 😛
And before long we grew up, got jobs and but our little bike rides and treks never stopped. And then in 2008, somehow 6 of us got together and decide to ride our bikes along the Konkan coast and back over a period of 10 days. The next year we rode to Ladakh and then the year after that again. And in September of 2011, when I wanted to go to Ladakh again, my friends said, “Not again”. So I decide to ride alone. And that first solo trip to the mountains was a turning point in my life. A week after I returned, I went to my manager at work, told him I wanted to resign, served my notice period and in January of 2012, I left home without a plan on an indefinite trip.
Since then, I’ve ridden my trusted old Honda Unicorn whom I’ve christened Beauty in Red, trekked the Himalayas, camped under a million start, slept to sound of waves, moved to Vietnam, taught English, rode motorbikes in North Vietnam and what not. Most of all, I’ve been incredibly fortunate to see what I’ve seen and experience what I’ve experienced and given a chance would do it all over again with no regrets.
This blog started as nothing but a way to share my stories with my friends and family but after 6 years, I’m glad that it still exists. And like I am, is still trying to find it’s way and is always on the look for the next journey. However, like my travels and style of them, it is focussed on motorcycle touring, backpacking advice and responsible travelling. At the same time, the blog serves to an audience of intrepid travellers, who’re looking for advice, information and inspirations to make the best of journeys.
I’ve been interviewed by fellow travel enthusiasts and bloggers and it’s a good place to know a bit more about my story. Here are a few
The Musafir Stories Travel Podcast - I talk to Saif and Faiza - the lovely duo behind this podcast that is making waves on the podcast scene about road tripping Goa and my time in Vietnam teaching English
As a “non-native” speaker of English, it’s a difficult task to find a job teaching ESL. Amy and Andrew of Our Big Fat Travel Adventure interviewed me about the challenges of making that happen and life in Vietnam
Who doesn’t know Sachin Bhandary. The eccentric traveller or as he likes to a call himself - an eccentripper. We spoke about life as a long-term traveller here.
The folks at Bongyatra interviewed me about my travels. Check them out here
And in case you have any questions do not hestitate to email me. It’s venkatganesh(at)indiabackpackmotorbike(dot)com
Thanks for being interested in my story. I want to hear yours. Leave a comment and let’s talk
Introduction
Today’s interview subject is Prasad Np. He is a shy character who does everything possible to stay out of photos and behind the camera. (Which is why you won’t see his photo in this interview, but you can find a photo of him in my Kerala houseboat post.) Prasad’s love of photography is evident in both the way he conducts himself and the quality of his photos.
He is a corporate executive in Hyderabad, India and works as a travel blogger in his spare time. A proud family man, he finds time to travel in between his busy schedule. Prasad’s blog, desi Traveler is an amazing glimpse into India and its people. I had the opportunity to spend time with him in India and his knowledge and passion about the country truly amaze me. On to the interview!
Ankita Sinha
Award-Winning Travel Blogger | YouTuber | Influencer | Travel Content Creator | NYFW Runway Model & Interviewer | TEDx Speaker | Seeking Full-Time in Hyderabad / Freelance Job in Tourism
I am Dheeraj Sharma, an avid traveler, a day-night dreamer, and a soul lost in the Himalayas. I have a zest for driving whilst exploring new places & sharing back those travel experiences with other fellow travelers. I love Spreading Smiles in the Himalayas through DoW Causes & currently enjoying life as a happy traveling soul on this website.
Some 12 years back I realized that living your passion to dive into the unknown and testing your limits of body and soul, really helps in boosting your well being. Since then I never looked back. Frequently, I get on my wheels to hunt this unsatisfied hunger of rejuvenating myself in the endless beauty which the Himalayas does offer to us.
While traveling to the Himalayas, I feel I went through a kind of metamorphosis that led to my reincarnation. I am working hard to materialize the vision & mission of the DoW Travel Community with the support of all other members of our community.
Well, professionally you can call me a Software Development Manager… A few years back, I came to live in the USA with my family on a work assignment for my company. As of now enjoying every bit of this new life and travel in this beautiful country, the United States of America 🙂
Besides traveling, I enjoy and love my work to the core, trying to be ever competitive in challenges offered to me in my professional life. Personally, Cricket, Computers, Netflix, and Hollywood Movies always find special attention in my day-to-day life. Before I die, I would love to see the vision of the DoW Community getting materialized where both the Himalayan lives & travelers get benefit from each other. Just as everything starts with a cause, so does this whole chapter of traveling in my life. If you are interested to know more please read the post “Everything has a start…“
One day a thought rippled through my mind for sharing all I learn from travel with the likes of you, hence I choose to start this blog. This Blog (& DoW – Himalayan Travel Community) is simply about my hobby and passion for traveling to the Himalayas and getting connected with them in one or another form. You can expect experiences, learning, thoughts, tips, guides, routes, maps, suggestions, hotel reviews, travel news, etc. You all are most welcome to join in, be a part of DoW – Himalayan Travel Community, and share your comments, experiences, thoughts, suggestions, etc, or any stuff related to traveling, driving, dining, riding, etc.
Rachel Jones the 'Hippie In Heels' travel blog
Blogger Rachel Jones, Goa’s famous ‘Hippie In Heels’ has
In what has come as a major shock to the travel and blogging community, Rachel Jones, better known as the ‘Hippie In Heels’ has passed away. The news was shared by her fiance and friends through a post on her Facebook page. Not much is known about the cause of death, nor where it happened. The news comes at a time when Rachel was planning for her wedding later this year. Earlier posts indicated that she had set out to celebrate her bachelorette in an undisclosed location. The post of her passing that was shared last night on the 12th of May can be seen below.
[UPDATE: 14 July, 2019] In a post titled ‘The Future of Hippie in Heels’, Rachel’s team made a statement clarifying the circumstances under which Rachel passed away. According to the post, “The medical examiner diagnosed Rachel’s cause of death as a heart disease known as chronic myocarditis, which resulted in a sudden heart attack. We now understand that her condition had been undiagnosed and therefore untreated, but likely developed from multiple infections and viruses over the years.” To read the rest of the post, click here.
Neelima vallangi,
Neelima Vallangi is an independent writer, photographer and filmmaker from India whose work has appeared in reputed publications such as The Guardian, Deutsche Welle, BBC, Smithsonian, Al Jazeera, National Geographic etc
Mariellen ward,
Mariellen Ward is a travel writer and digital storyteller. She has a BA in Journalism and has been published in many international online and offline publications. Her award-winning blog, Breathedreamgo, is one of the world's leading travel blogs about India. Mariellen splits her time between Delhi and Toronto.
Bio – Parm Johal, Editor & Founder of Desi Globetrotter
Parm Johal is the founder and editor of Desi Globetrotter, an international travel lifestyle magazine + blog with a focus on independent travel. Based in Vancouver, Parm is also an Arts + Culture professional, freelance content marketer and freelance travel writer with articles published in Conde Nast Traveller India, Huffington Post Canada, AsiaRooms.com, Mybindi.com, and MasalaMommas.com.
Parm’s favourite travel moments include backpacking solo in Spain and Portugal, exploring the streets of Mumbai, and experiencing the magic of travel with her husband in Turkey, Europe, Thailand, Japan, Argentina, and Uruguay.
Parm is inspired by arts, culture, architecture and design and her favourite cities include Madrid, Tokyo and Istanbul. To date, she has travelled to 24 countries on 5 continents.
International Travel Experience
Working Abroad
I worked onboard Norwegian Cruiselines, living and breathing ship life for 6 months after university. I travelled to the Carribbean, Mexico and Alaska working with over a 1000 crew members from around the world. Ship life is truly another world all on its own and I’m thankful I had the opportunity to experience it. I made friends from India, Australia, Romania, South Africa, Peru, Jamaica, Turkey, Philippines and beyond and it was a great way to work, travel, and pay off some of my student loans.
Boutique Hotel Experience
I have worked at two luxury boutique hotels in Vancouver for 3 years in Reservations, Front Desk and Spa reception roles. By having industry knowledge and understanding the other side, I can provide honest, well-rounded reviews and feedback (both the good and the bad) – an essential skill for a travel writer and blogger.
Solo Travel
I backpacked Europe solo, staying at hostels and making friends on the road while travelling to Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Most exhilarating, challenging and fun experience in my life. Not lonely as some people may think.
I have also travelled to Mumbai, Jaipur, Agra, Goa in India, staying and travelling with a friend who grew up there. By being open and meeting new people while working on the cruise ship, it gave me the opportunity to travel to different parts of India a few years later and see the country through the eyes of a local.
Sandeepa and Chetan Sold their House and Quit their Jobs to be World Travellers!
Read more at: https://www.shethepeople.tv/news/sandeepa-and-chetan-sold-their-house-and-quit-their-jobs-to-be-world-travellers/
“My fondest childhood memories are from our family travels,” says Sandeepa Chetan, a travel blogger from Mumbai. Her first exciting trip was with her family at age of 6 to Kashmir. It was the first time she ever saw snow. Not many of her friends were “travelling in the summer holidays” back then and that’s what made her feel special!
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Travelling became an integral part of her life. Sandeepa and Chetan live in Mumbai. Sandeepa the erstwhile Electronics Engineer now is the writer for the blog and Chetan continues to pursue his interest in Digital media by being the photographer for their blog. In less than three years their blog sandeepachetan.com ranks third most popular travel blog in the country as per the Alexa ranking.
“Our love for travel was one of the main reasons that got Chetan and me together,” Sandeepa told about her husband to SheThePeople.TV in an exclusive interview.
Let’s travel with her story.
What sort of a traveller are you?
We have both travelled solo and in groups earlier, but now, we go on all our travels together.
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We travel as slow as our visas allow with no fixed plan, letting serendipity guide us. Public transport is our preferred mode of and homestays our preferred accommodation. We love the mountains and the beaches, islands and deserts. Tiny obscure lanes in a big tourist city may be our prefered corner.
Also Read: She Loves Travels: How To Get The Cheapest Flight Tickets
Perito Moreno Glacier, El Calafate, Argentina
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
What makes travelling so special for you? Why quitting your jobs and selling your house for travelling?
Both of us love to travel and being close to nature. We would travel on long weekends and holidays; we exploited every opportunity to step out of the city. These short trips left us wanting for more. We would read travel blogs by other travellers and always say “we should do this sometime”.
Then, there was a phase when over a period of one month, we hadn’t get to share a single meal. That’s when we decided we had to change things. We couldn’t think of a good enough reason to postpone the long-term travel dream and decided to do-it-now.
Also read: 12 Safety Tips for Women Travelling Solo
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
It started with the plan to do a round-the-world (RTW) trip for a year. The only way for us to generate funds was to sell the house. The lack of a concept of a sabbatical (for a year!) meant we had to quit our jobs too.
READ: 8 Items Women Must Never Travel Without
How had you initially pursued this passion? Share what have been your high-points and the challenges?
After we decided to do an RTW trip, some things became quite obvious. We would have to stop working since a long-term sabbatical was not possible. Also, we would have to sell our house to finance the trip. This is what took a long time, more than we had anticipated.
We used this time to travel within India. It was like a trailer for our longer trip. It helped us a lot to understand how it was to be on the road, in places you have not heard of before and stick to your budget. We totally enjoyed these three months that we spent in the Himalayas. After this trip, we were absolutely certain that we wanted to travel.
The opportunities that “the road” offers is wonderful. You do not know what’s next, and yet you know it’s going to be something exciting. It pushes you out of your comfort zone. There is something new happening all the time. Getting comfortable with being out of the comfort zone, and staying motivated every day to discover something new has been the biggest challenge of long-term travel. But the more we travel, our “travel muscle” gets stronger. We have been able to work these things out.
Also Read: Travelling Solo, Spanish Way
Kids from Rajouri district, Sonmarg, Kashmir, India
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
Did you have to overcome any pressure from society?
Not really. There were funny incidents when people would ask us where we had left our kids. On hearing we didn’t have kids, they would say “May God bless you soon!” In fact, many foreigners would ask us if it was common for couples to travel like this in India. We would reply, not really. Their appreciative expressions would make us feel quite special!
How has it been for as a woman travelling in different parts of the world?
I haven’t been on solo trips for long-term travel. But during our travels, as well as when we were hosting through Couchsurfing in Mumbai, we have met and travelled with solo female travellers. Every single one of them (whether travelling in India or abroad) has had only positive things to say about Travelling . When we would ask them about the dangers as a female traveller, they all said that common sense was the most important accessory they carried!
Also Read: Single Women Travellers? Keep Moving…
Sunday Textile Market, Tarabuco, Bolivia
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
As a woman how was it dealing with tough situations and what has been your toughest one so far (while travelling of course)?
Finding toilets in India. Remember, there are no toilets for long stretches of the Leh-Manali highway. Everyone had to pee in the open. And some men (not intentionally), didn’t know to move away so the women could pee!
Read also: Chase away the blues with solo travel therapy
What are some of your funniest experience, your personal favourite travel spots, also what has been a disappoint?
Our knowledge of Spanish at that point was next to nothing. While we were in Sucre in Bolivia we knew that the chicken was called pollo. We walked into a restaurant and ordered for pollo, they only thing we knew. A girl then walks to our table and starts asking questions. We had no idea what she was saying. After a while, she points to her legs, breasts and does a flying action, asking us if we wanted the legs, breasts or the wings of the chicken. Every time we think of that exchange, we burst out laughing.
Sani festival in Zanskar
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
A disappointment, if we have to, would be, we were a little underwhelmed by Machu Picchu. But even then, the view from the top of the mountain, there’s nothing disappointing about that view!
Favourites are too many: Travelling in cargo boats over 10 days over the Amazon river, seeing the Perito Moreno glacier in the peak of the southern hemisphere winter, our travels in the Himalayas which was our first long travel -there are just too many.
What is your travelling mantra?
Not to over plan. Keep an open mind.
What’s the best thing about travelling, as a couple?
On a trip like this, you are the only friend and companion of each other. We tend to rely on each other more than we would at home. There is great comfort in knowing there’s always someone to watch your back. We get a chance to communicate a lot more with each other. We go through so many experiences together, see so many new things, meet so many people.
Do you feel that travelling scenario for women has changed over the years? How safe is it for women to travel alone?
Yes, the abundance of information online has made it easily available. Besides, there are many means of communication through which you can keep loved ones back home informed about your whereabouts, or keep in touch with your local contact.
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
Do you think most women ignore their passion for travel for their family’s sake? If yes, how can they overcome those issues?
Many young mothers have written to us about how they gave up their travels after marriage/kids. But now that their kids were a little older, they wanted to get back to travel.
I guess the main issue is in the mind. Women tend to believe that getting married or having a kid means the end of travel. We have seen enough families travelling long term to believe that the constraints are really all in the mind.
Highlight few issues about women and travelling that you came across and need to be solved in India especially…
Women’s safety otherwise is a never ending topic! However, access to clean public toilets and having well-lit streets is a basic necessity.
Artists performing near Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, thaka Blog
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
What are the most important lessons you would suggest to women who love to travel but have financial restrictions?
Travelling is not an expensive interest to pursue. Besides learning to save more, there are means to travel for cheap which are safe as well. A membership like a YHA opens up a lot of stay options. Female-only dorms are available in most hostels. Couchsurfing is an excellent way to form connections, make friends and save on stay when travelling. We have met many female/family hosts who are on CS specifically for female travellers to have a safe place to stay. As a rule, we use public transport – it’s safer than hiring cabs alone, plus it’s cheap. And more importantly, it’s a more immersive experience.
Night view of Cusco, Peru
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
What advice would you give to women travellers who enjoy travelling solo but also concern about safely in India and abroad?
For female travellers, or beginners we want to say that just because everyone is doing it, doesn’t mean you have to. Follow your gut, don’t be afraid to dream and be willing to do what it takes to make it happen. Keep someone close to you posted about your plans. And like other female travellers have said, never let common sense leave your side.
Makar Sankranti evening in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Photo Credit: SandeepaChetan’s Travel Blog
What makes your blog so unique and why should people read it?
Started in 2014 sandeepachetan.com is mainly about photo-based storytelling. We have beautiful photographs to go with all of our stories. We let the photos do most of the talking. We like to share our experiences about our travels because memories are the most important takeaway of any trip. Our blog gives ideas about how people can create better memories when they travel.
If you decide to stop travelling one day, what would be the next step?
We hope that never happens! Travel is now an integral part of who we are, as individuals, and as a couple. But we like not to over plan. We will see where the future takes us and embrace it with open arms.
Also Watch: She Loves Travels
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Arun Bhat,,
Arun Bhat
Featured Travelers
This week we had the pleasure of interviewing Arun Bhat, a freelance travel writer, awesome photographer, and owner of the Indian Travel Blog: PaintedStork.com
India is an increasingly popular tourist destination that is very diverse and chaotic. We ask Arun questions about traveling in India; highlights, culture, and destinations, and Arun offers us some great advice on taking great travel photos.
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