Diljit-Dosanjh’s approved guide to Srinagar

Diljit-Dosanjh’s approved guide to Srinagar

From shikara rides to stunning local markets, Kashmir’s crown jewel Srinagar made sure Diljit’s days were filled with intense experiences

Diljit-Dosanjh’s approved guide to Srinagar

Look at any picture of Kashmir and you will understand why it is called heaven on earth. And Srinagar, surrounded by the majestic Zabarwan Mountains, is the center of all itineraries, offering a blend of breathtaking landscapes, rich culture and spirituality. When? Diljit Dosanjh During our visit to the city he showed us that there is much more to Srinagar than the postcard-perfect Dal Lake. From exploring the bustling local markets to paying homage at historical shrines, here’s how you can experience Srinagar in Diljit Dosanjh style.
Start your day with a shikara ride on Dal Lake

Start your day with a shikara ride on Dal Lake

Diljit’s Srinagar itinerary included the quintessential Kashmiri experience – a shikara ride on Dal Lake. As the morning mist clears, the lake comes alive with floating gardens and colorful houseboats. Winters are cold, so pack yourself well before setting out on a journey early in the morning. Like Dosanjh, you too can taste hot Kahwa right on the boat!

shop at local markets

shop at local markets

Diljit’s love for all things authentic took him to the local wicker markets, where he was seen interacting with artisans who create traditional Kashmiri wicker items like baskets, chairs and Kangri (the famous Kashmiri fire pot). Kashmiri dried fruits and spices are also famous, including almonds, walnuts, saffron and the famous Kashmiri Kahwa tea blend. Visit these markets during the day, when they are buzzing with life and creativity, and take home unique souvenirs.

Diljit at Shah-e-Hamdan Dargah

Find peace at spiritual places of pilgrimage

A devout Sikh, Diljit took out time to visit gurudwaras and mosques, including the stunning Shah-e-Hamdan Shrine, one of the oldest mosques in Srinagar, located on the banks of the Jhelum River. Originally built by Sultan Sikandar in 1395 in honor of the Sufi saint Mir Syed Ali Hamdan, the temple has been rebuilt several times, notably in 1493 and 1731, after damage by fire. This two-tiered wooden structure is a blend of Buddhist, Hindu and Islamic styles and is certainly one of the most beautiful structures in the city.

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