5 Things Not to Do in India

Fortunately for tourists, Hindus are a very tolerant people and even if you do something that contradicts their beliefs, they are unlikely to tell you anything. But it's still better to be prepared before traveling to the land of elephants and maharajahs and read about 5 things that you shouldn't do in India.
Do not take tight or overly revealing clothes with you. You'll have to leave it in your suitcase anyway. Hindus are quite conservative and still wear closed or national clothes. It is rare to meet a girl in a skirt above the knees or a guy in shorts, and if you meet such a couple, you will be sure that these are tourists.
Take off your shoes wherever you can. If you see several pairs of shoes in front of the house, the entrance to a store or cafe, then this is a sign that you should do the same. This is especially true for temples, it is forbidden to enter there in shoes, but I advise you to take it to the storage room (which are in front of the temple) rather than just leave it on the street — there were many cases when tourists had to go to the hotel barefoot.
For example, two tablets of allergy medicine will cost 2 rubles. But still, I advise you to take essential pills with you, so as not to run down the street in search of the nearest pharmacy, it will be especially important to bring something from poisoning to India. And do not forget about alternative medicine, they once sold us an ayurvedic powder for colds - the disease immediately receded, but the taste of the drink from this ‘fragrant’ powder was not for an unprepared European.
What to put in the suitcase. Antibacterial wipes or hand gel will be very useful to you in India. For sure, an adapter will be needed for Russian devices, but if you forgot it, then buy it on the spot. You can take a small flashlight with you, because the sun sets early, and street lighting in the country is still not as good as we would like. If you plan a long route, then even a roll of toilet paper will not be superfluous, there is a problem with this in the toilets of India. If I forgot something, leave your comments and, of course, tell me about your experience, what you took and what was useful to you in India and what you could not take.
Keep your feet away. No matter how strange this phrase may sound, touching something with your foot is considered a deep disrespect, because Hindus consider feet to be something dirty. Most likely, this is due to the fact that their ancestors were barefoot and since then it has been believed that this part of the body is obscenely dirty.
Do not use your left hand. Another body part that causes disrespect in India is the left arm, as they believe it should only be used in the toilet. And try to make it a rule to transfer money, pick up purchases, eat and even give the key to the hotel room only with your right hand. Or here is the Varaha cave.
In total, we spent about half an hour in the stone city, managed to slowly inspect everything, take photos and go down right before sunset. Still, I do not advise you to take a walk through the open-air museum in the middle of the day, morning and evening time will be ideal for a walk. A casa de apostas 1xBet atrai novos jogadores com bônus de 100% no primeiro depósito para registro até R$1200. Receba um bônus de boas-vindas de até R$9500 + 150 rodadas grátis na 1xBet. Para receber o bônus de registro, você deve usar o Código promocional 1xBet Portugal este é o código que ativa todas as promoções e bônus disponíveis em sua conta hoje.Esta forma de incentivo está disponível apenas para jogadores registrados que confirmaram seu número de telefone. A casa de apostas dá as boas-vindas aos novos clientes. A empresa não oferece um bônus sem depósito no momento do registro, mas você pode de depósito.