Congratulation Delegates - MP Medical Council has granted 2 Credit Hours for all the Participants
One of the most beautiful cities of Madhya Pradesh in India, Gwalior is very famous for its marvellous palaces, old temples and the medieval fort. Being the birthplace of the great musician Tansen, the city is also highlighted for its majestic history and rich cultural heritage.
This city can be visited throughout the year. However, summers are recommended to be avoided. The best time to visit the city without any hassle is in between the months of October to March with the temperature ranging from maximum of 21 degrees Celsius to minimum of 4 degree Celsius
By Air
At present there are daily flights, seven days a week from Delhi and Indore to Gwalior. But these are subject to change so please check beforehand.
By Train
Gwalior lies on the main Delhi-Mumbai and Delhi-Chennai lines. The super fast Shatabdi express and Gatiman express connect it daily to Delhi, Agra, Jhansi and Bhopal.
By Road
MP State Bus Stand is on Link Road near the Railway station, while the privat bus stand is in Lashkar
Gwalior Fort, situated on top of a hill, finds its place among the best fortresses of India. It is also considered to be one of the most impenetrable forts in the country. Known for its great architecture and rich past, Gwalior Fort is a must-visit attraction when visiting Central India.
Mohammad Gaus was the Guru of Tansen
अफगान राजकुमार, गौस मोहम्मद के बलुआ पत्थर के मकबरे को भी शुरुआती मुगल लाइनों पर डिजाइन किया गया है। विशेष रूप से अति सुंदर वे स्क्रीन हैं जो फीता के रूप में नाजुक रूप में छेदा पत्थर की तकनीक का उपयोग करते हैं। य
You can see a beautiful combination of the Tuscan and Corinthian architectural styles in the Jai Vilas Palace. Famous for its huge Durbar Hall and its two central chandeliers, each with a height of 40 feet and weighing 3.5 tonnes, this palace is a fine example of rich Indian culture.
Tigra Dam (also spelled "Tig Dam") creates a freshwater reservoir on the Sank River, about 23 km from Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India[1] It plays a crucial role in supplying water to the city. It is beautiful and is an important tourism spot of Gwalior.
The dam is 24 metres high at its crest, and 1341 m long. The reservoir has a capacity of 4.8 million cubic metres and the spillway structure can pass up to 1274 cubic metres per second.
The Surya Mandir or Sun Temple is one of the most spectacular shrines as well as an architectural wonder that adorns the city of Gwalior. As the name suggests, the temple is dedicated to the holy Sun God and was constructed in the year 1988 by the famous industrialist G.D. Birla. Built on the lines of legendary Sun Temple at Konark, Orissa, the Sun Temple of Gwalior is a magnificent amalgam of exquisite architecture in red sandstone and pearly white marble.
Sasbahu Temple, also called the Sas-Bahu Mandir, Sas-Bahu Temples, Sahasrabahu Temple or Harisadanam temple, is an 11th-century twin temple in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. Near the Gwalior Fort and dedicated to Vishnu in his Padmanabha form, like most Hindu and Jain temples in this region, it is mostly in ruins and was badly damaged from numerous invasions and Hindu-Muslim wars in the region.It was built in 1093 by King Mahipala of the Kachchhapaghata dynasty, according to an inscription found in the larger of the twin temple. The twin temples are situated in the Gwalior
Gopachal Parvat is a famous for the 7th and 15th century rock-cut Jain monuments. The monuments are dedicated to Jain Teerthankaras - Adinatha, Mahavir, Neminatha and Rishanabhanatha - whose idols can be seen in a meditative posture. They are a part of 100 monuments located in and around the city.
Maharaj Bada or Jayaaji Chowk is one of the most significant place of Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. Maharaj Bada, which is sometimes just called as Bada, is the central focus of Gwalior, with a large square, a former opera house, banks, tea, coffee and juice stands and a municipal market building
Gurudwara Data Bandi Chhod is associated with Guru Har Gobind Saheb, his imprisonment in the Gwalior Fort and his release along with the 52 kings who were held captive. The Gurudwara has immense religious importance and is visited by the followers to pay homage to the great man.