Singapore:

Republic of Singapore is an island city-state positioned at the southern head of the Malay Peninsula, separated only by the narrow Strait of Johor from the mainland. Singapore is the smallest nation in Southeast Asia and a microstate as well. Singapore is a fine assortment of an ethnic Malay population which has a majority of Chinese people, and also Arab and Indian migrants. Singaporean food...
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Sikkim:

Snuggled in the Himalayas, Sikkim is a blocked-in, thumb-shaped state of India. This state has the lowest population in India and has the second-smallest area after Goa. This state is enclosed by Nepal in the west, Tibet Autonomous Region of China in the north and east, Bhutan in the southeast and West Bengal in the south. The principal religions practiced are Hinduism and Vajrayana Buddhism....
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Shimla:

Shimla, formerly called Simla, is the capital city of Himachal Pradesh placed in the northwestern Himalayas. In 1864, Shimla was affirmed the summer-capital of the Indian British Raj. Shimla is named after the goddess Shyamala Devi, an embodiment of the Hindu Goddess ‘Kali’. The city of Shimla is adorned with forests of oak and pine, and the city undergoes enjoyable summers and snowy, cold...
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Shantiniketan, West Bengal:

West Bengal’s Birbhum district has a small town, Shantiniketan, which is near Bolpur, and approximately 180 kilometers north of Kolkata. Shantiniketan was made famous by Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore, who dreamt of the university town for the famous Visva-Bharati University. Shantiniketan gradually developed into a sacred place and people from all religions were encouraged to unite for...
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Sentosa Island, Singapore:

Sentosa, an ex-fishing village which was turned into British military base, was later converted into a peaceful island resort in 1972, primarily for the pleasure and amusement of the tourists. After stepping into the island, you can choose from the various attractions involving history and culture, which, for sure comes alive, day-night entertainment, verdant green environs to discover, dancing...
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Ranthambhore Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan:

Ranthambhore Wildlife Sanctuary, covering an area of 392 sq km, set between the Aravalli and Vindhya ranges, is famous for its tigers. It comprises of dry deciduous forest where tigers are seen wandering freely at close distances. You can catch glimpses of them hunting and taking care of their young ones. The rocky landscape of the forest consists of stony crests, hills, valleys, lakes and...
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