Jodhpur Fort Rajasthan

Jodhpur, the second largest city in Rajasthan, was once the capital of the state of Marwar. Jodhpur has a history of battles and royalty, as can be seen by the impressive Meherangarh Fort overlooking the city. There are not many sites to see in Jodhpur, but the few that are here are impressive. It is worth visiting.

A large, 10km-long wall with seven gates surrounds the city, each bearing the name of the town to which it leads: Jalori gate, Sojati Gate, or Nagori gate. The city itself is not so nice, but there are some interesting bazaars and the people are friendly. Most people spend a day or two in Jodhpur before heading to Jaisalmer or other places in Rajasthan.

History
After being defeated by Muhammad Ghori at Kanauj, the Rathore Rajputs moved to Marwar (“the land of the dead”) in 1211. In 1459 Maharaja Rao Jodha moved the Rathore capital from Mandore (8km north) to Jodhpur. Jodhpur was on the important Delhi to Gujarat trade route and in the past benefited greatly from the trade of silk, opium, sandalwood, copper, and other items. Maharaja Raja Sur Singh allied himself with the Mughal Emperor Akbar. His son Sawai Raja Sur Singh conquered parts of Gujarat and South India on the emperor’s behalf.

Sawai Raja Sur Singh’s son, Maharaja Jaswant Singh, supported Shah Jahan when Aurangzeb was successful in overthrowing his father in 1678. His posthumous son, Ajit Singh, was exiled as a child when the Mughals took control of the city. Thirty years later, after Aurangzeb’s death in 1707, Ajit Singh returned to rule the city. He eventually drove the Mughals out of Ajmer, their base of operations in Rajasthan. In 1818 the state of Marwar signed a treaty with the British.

Orientation
Jodhpur is a fairly large city with a lot of vehicle traffic. High above the city in the northeast is the Meherangarh Fort. Southeast of the city is Umaid Bhawan Palace. The main railway station is in the southwest part of town, and there are several hotels close by.

In the eastern part of the city are the long distance bus stand and the Rai-ka Bagh railway station. There are several hotels in this area. The main street in town is the extremely busy High Court Rd (runs east–west). Its has many restaurants, hotels, and shops along it.

The old city is within the old city walls, close to the hill that the fort is on. Here the streets are narrow and there are many old buildings.

Information and Tours
The RTDC Tourist Office (545-083) located at the Ghoomar Tourist Bungalow, High Court Rd, is helpful. They have maps, brochures, bus and trains schedules, and help with hotel reservations. Open Mon to Sat 8 am to 7 pm, Sun 8 am to noon, closed Sun during the off-season.

There is a tourist counter and a waiting room for international tourists in the railway station.

RTDC operates a local tour for Rs 50 plus entry fees, daily in the season and daily except Sunday during the off-season. Tours are 9 am to 1 pm and 2 to 6 pm. It goes to the fort and palaces, Mandore Gardens and Jaswant Thada. They also arrange village safaris.

The Ajit Bhawan Palace Hotel (437-410) organizes “Village Safaris” which are a good way to see actual village life. You go to villages of the Bishnoi people. They believe that the environment, animals and plants should be protected. The half-day tour costs Rs 500 and includes lunch. There has to be at least four people for the tour to go. Madho Niwas Guest House (434-486) (Rs 350 for a half-day safari) and Durag Niwas Guest House (639-092) also arrange good village safaris. You have to book the safaris in advance.

Mr NL Tak (430-637) gives good tours of the Bishnoi villages. The charge is Rs 800 per person for an all-day tour with up to five people. Other operators also do village safaris, but some of them may be unscrupulous and only interested in getting you shopping.

Money, Phone and Post
You can change money at the State Bank of India, High Court Rd; Bank of Baroda, Arun Hotel, Sojati Gate (changes travelers cheques); and the State Bank of Rajasthan, High Court Rd just before Sojati Gate.

The Hello Hut, near the main railway station, has fax facilities.

The GPO is on Station Road near the railway station.

Shopping
Jodhpur is known for turbans, tie-dye fabrics, toys, and Jodhpuri coats. The main shopping areas are Station Road for jewelry, Tripolia Bazaar for handicrafts, around Sojati Gate for emporiums and Khanda Falsa for tie-dyes.
There are some very good antique shops along the road that goes between Umaid Bhawan and the Ajit Bhawan. The prices are not cheap. There are restrictions on taking out of India antiques that are over 100 years old. Abani Handicrafts is next to the Tourist Bungalow.

Khadi Sangh, Station Rd; Rajasthan Khadi Sangathan, BK da Bagh; and Marasthaly, High Court Rd, have good quality products at reasonable prices.

Travel Agents
Poly Travels, Paota Bus Stand, is a good place. Rajasthan Tours (545-083), at the Tourist Bungalow, rents cars at a fixed rate. Peacock Travels (527-176), 2 Rai-ka Bagh. Hotel Ardash Niwas (627-338), Station Rd, rents cars.
Travel Corporation of India (530-281) is an established travel agency that can arrange local travel.

Meherangarh Fort
This impressive fort is located about 125m above the city. From the walls of the fort there are some great views of the city below. The walls of the fort range from 6m (20 ft) to 38m (120 ft) high, and 6m (20 ft) to 22m (70 ft) thick. On the south end of the fort there is a sheer drop of 37m.

Construction on the fort was begun by Maharaja Rao Jodha in 1459. Construction was completed by Maharaja Jaswant Singh (1638-78), a contemporary of Shah Jahan. When Jaswant Singh died in 1678, Aurangzeb took control of the fort. After Aurangzeb’s death, the fort came back under the control of the Rajput Ajit Singh. The royal family lived here for 500 years, until the Umaid Bhavan Palace was built.

The fort originally had seven gates (pols). The first gate has spikes on it intended to deter elephants, and there are cannon ball marks on it, remnants of an attack on the fort. After passing the first gate, you walk up a ramp through the remaining gates. You first pass Gopal Gate and Bhairon Gate. Toati Gate, the fourth gate, no longer exists. At the fifth gate, Dodhkangra Gate, you make a sharp turn. Amarti Gate has a long passageway under it.

The impressive Jayapol is the main gate. It commemorates Maharaja Man Singh’s war victories over the Jaipur and Bikaner armies. Maharaja Ajit Singh built Fatehpol (Victory Gate) in memorial to his victory over the Mughals.

When you reach the last gate, the impressive Lohapol (Iron Gate), there are fifteen handprints on the left about 2m up on the wall marking the sati sacrifice of the widows of Maharaja Man Singh. They burned themselves in the funeral fire of their husband in 1843. The walk up to the fort is a fairly difficult climb, but there is also an elevator (lift) to the top.

You then come to the Fort Museum, which is the red sandstone palace directly to the right. The museum features a weapons collection, musical instruments, a beautiful handmade 250-year-old tent cover, paintings, a turban collection, elephant howdahs (saddles), and excellent ivory and wood antiques. The Jewel House has a good collection of jewelry. Guides take visitors around the palace for about Rs 100 (they also expect a tip).

You first come to Shringar Chowk courtyard, the only place in the fort constructed of white marble. The coronation of the crown prince was performed here eleven days after the death of his predecessor. The upper floor of the courtyard is part of the zenana (women’s area), from where the women could look down at what was happening in the courtyard. It has intricate jali screens.

On the left of Shringar Chowk is a good collection of palanquins and elephant saddles made of pure silver. The Mahadole palanquin was taken from Bahadur Shah, Begda of Malwa, and is made of wood decorated with gold leaf.

You then go around the palace, starting on the far right and moving toward the left, sometimes going up and down stairs. You first come to the Sileh Khana (armory), which has an excellent collection of intricately decorated weapons. Above the weapons room is the Phool Mahal (Flower Palace), an ornate mirrored dining room. It was built by Abhai Singh (1724-49). On the ceiling is fabulous gold work and paintings of different incarnations of Vishnu, Krishna, and Siva. It has stone jali screens and portraits of former Jodhpur rulers. The Jodhpur coat of arms is above the couch. This is one of the most impressive rooms in the palace.

You then come to Umaid Vilas, upstairs, with its excellent collection of Rajasthani miniatures. Directly next to it is the Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace), which has excellent mirror work. Ajit Singh (1702-24) built it. The next room is the Takhat Vilas, which has wall paintings of Krishna’s pastimes and dancing girls. Maharaja Takhat Singh (1843-73) built this room. On its ceiling are strong wooden beams and Belgian Christmas tree balls.

In the Ajit Vilas is a good collection of musical instruments and costumes. Below Takhat Vilas is Sardar Vilas. Next to it are Khabka and Chandan Mahals (sleeping quarters).

Next you come to Moti Mahal Chowk, a small courtyard. The Moti Mahal (Pearl Palace) is a beautiful meeting room with a gold and glass ceiling. It is believed that this was the Diwan-i-am, or Hall of Public Audience. The outside of the room has 19th century woodwork. There are niches around the walls for lamps and a mirror ceiling.

In the Tent Room is the red silk and velvet gold thread embroidered tent of Shah Jahan (later Aurangzeb’s).

At the southern end of the fort there are many old cannons on the fort ramparts. There is a great view of the city from here. The blue-painted buildings below mark the Brahmins’ houses. Nearby, at the end of the fort, is the Chamunda Temple, dedicated to a form of Durga.

The fort is open daily 9 am to 5 pm (closed for lunch 12.30 to 2.30 pm); admission Rs 50; camera Rs 50, video camera Rs 100; government tour Rs 100. There is an elevator (lift) for Rs 10 (waived for disabled persons). A steep winding road (a very difficult ride on a bicycle) leads up to the entrance of the fort, passing the white marble chhatri of Jaswant Singh II.

Jaswant Thada
Jaswant Thada is a marble pillared memorial (cenotaph) built in 1899, dedicated to Maharaja Jaswant Singh II. It was built by his wife after his death. It is located about half a km from the entrance of Meherangarh Fort, just off the road leading to the fort, on the right. It is compared to a miniature Taj Mahal because both are similar and were built for the same reason. Pregnant women who wish to be blessed with a son come here and tie a cotton thread on the string hanging inside the memorial. There are photographs of various Jodhpur rulers here and smaller marble memorials nearby. You can get a good view of the city from here. Photography is prohibited inside. Open daily 8.30 am to 5.30 pm; admission Rs 10. It is a ten-minute walk from the fort.

Umaid Bhawan Palace
This huge, marble and pink-yellow sandstone palace (347 rooms) is located in the eastern part of the city. The palace’s foundation stone was laid in November 1928 and construction was completed in March of 1948. The palace was built during the reign of Maharaja Ummed Singh. It was designed by HC Lanchester, the president of the Royal Institute of British Architects in London. It took 3,000 people fourteen years to construct this palace. The family of the last Maharaja still lives in part of it.

It has eight dining rooms. Julisu Stephan Norblin, a refugee from Poland, painted the frescoes in the Throne Room (East Wing). There is an underground swimming pool decorated with the signs of the zodiac. Norblin painted the murals. It has well-kept gardens.

From the road leading to the palace there is a good view of surrounding Jodhpur.

Half the palace is now a hotel and restaurants and can be visited only with a Rs 350 entrance fee, refundable against food and drink purchases at the hotel.

There is a good Museum with weapons, trophies, traditional art, and other artifacts belonging to the Maharaja. The museum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. Admission Rs 50; cameras prohibited.

Umaid Gardens and Museum
Umaid Gardens, near the Tourist Bungalow, is a pleasant garden with a simple zoo, Sumer Library, and a fairly uninteresting museum displaying miniatures, weapons, textiles, sculptures, and portraits of Jodhpur rulers. Open daily 10 am to 4.30 pm; admission Rs 3.

Clock Tower and Markets
The clock tower is located in the middle of the old town. Near it is Sardar Market, which is made up of narrow streets and a bazaar selling handicrafts, silver, and clothing.

Other Sites
Juni Dhan Mandi and Talaiti Mahal are interesting buildings made of carved red sandstone. On High Court Rd are Sojati Gate and Jalori Gate.

Sardar Museum, in Willington Garden near the High Court building, has exhibits of local arts and handicrafts which includes some sculptures from the surrounding area and some coins.

Balsamand Lake is an artificial lake with a beautiful garden next to it. The lake is about ¾ km long and 50m wide. There is a beautiful palace built in 1936 on the bank of the tank, which was used by the royal family as a summer home. On the south side of the lake is a monument in memory of the Mewar ruler, Ahada Hingola, who defeated Rao Jodha in 1443 and captured Mandore. He was later defeated and killed by Rao Jodha in 1453.

Maha Mandir, in the northeast of the old town, is a temple dedicated to Nathji and is managed by a sect of Shaivites. There are beautiful bas-reliefs in the temple and 100 pillars support the roof.

Pratap Sagar and Kailana Sagar, west of Jodhpur, are lakes, which have gardens near them.

Getting Around
The auto rickshaw drivers can be hard to deal with. Most journeys should not cost more than Rs 25 within the city. To get to the fort from the city should cost about Rs 40, but you may be asked for Rs 100 or more.

Solanki Travels (39572), near Shanti Bhawan Lodge, is an established travel agency.

There is a bicycle rental place next to the Charili Bikaner Lodge and near the GPO (Rs 20 per day). It is a hard ride up to the fort.

Where to Stay—Low
There are many hotels near the railway station, but the area is very noisy.
The Retiring Rooms at the railway station are Rs 200 for a double and a dorm bed is Rs 75. The facilities here are air-cooled. A/C rooms are Rs 350.
City Youth Hostel (20150), near the Indian Airlines office, has dorm beds for Rs 25 for members and Rs 50 for nonmembers. There are some double rooms with bath for Rs 200. There is a sunny courtyard and large lockers are provided.
Govind Hotel (622-758), Station Rd, opposite the GPO (there is a tree in front of the door), is a well-managed, good place with clean rooms with hot water and a small TV for Rs 200 to Rs 350. It is a recommended place, but most of the rooms don’t have outside windows. The people that work here are all very polite and helpful. There is a great view of the fort from the rooftop restaurant.
Shanti Bhawan Lodge (637-001; fax 639-211), across from the main railway station, has rooms with common bath for Rs 150/225 and Rs 250/300 to 400/600 with bath, an air-cooler, and hot water. It is in an old large building with no atmosphere and is really run-down. I didn’t like it, but it could do if it is convenient. 24-hour checkout.
Durag Niwas Guest House (639-092), near KN Hall Girls College, down a side street near the Rai-ka Bagh railway station and bus station, is a good, quiet, small place with rooms for Rs 250 to Rs 700. If the rickshaw drivers refuse to bring you because they do not give commissions, you can call them and they will pick you up. They run day trips to the Bishnoi villages. Meals are available.
Directly next door is the Durag Villas (621-300), House No 1, Old Public Park, which is about the same and has about the same prices. As the rooms are different at both places you could look at both. There is a view of the fort from its roof.
Hotel Akshey (612-481), just behind the Rai-ka Bag railway station, is a well-maintained, quiet place with modern rooms with hot water and Star TV starting at Rs 200/300 and going up to Rs 500/600 for an A/C room. Dorm beds Rs 60. Recommended.
There are two decent places located in the heart of the city near the Clock Tower.
Hotel Mayur (474-110), 140 Nai Sarak, has single rooms with common bath for Rs 150 and with bath for Rs 150/250.
Shree Laxmi Hotel (622-933), 132-133 Nai Sarak, has A/C rooms for Rs 200/250. 24-hour checkout.
Madho Niwas Guest House (434-486), Airport Rd, is a peaceful, family-run place with lawns. Is has clean rooms starting at Rs 300/350. They arrange good Village Safaris.
RTDC Ghoomar Tourist Bungalow (548-010), High Court Rd, has ordinary rooms for Rs 300/400, air-cooled rooms for Rs 450/500 and A/C rooms for Rs 650/750. Dorm beds are Rs 50. High Court Rd can be very noisy.
The friendly Godawan Guest House (25001), Paota, 3km from city center, near All Indian Radio, in a quiet location, has a garden and rooms for Rs 400.
Cosy Guest House (612-066), Novechokiya Rd, north of Jalori gate near the fort, is a friendly, good place with simple rooms.
Shri Amar Bhawan Haveli (614-615), opposite Tunjika Jhalra, is a friendly old haveli with plain clean rooms. Good value.

Where to Stay—Middle
Hotel Adarsh Niwas (627-338; fax 627-314), near the railway station, is a fairly good modern place with rooms with TV, telephones and baths with hot water for Rs 650/800 and A/C rooms for Rs 850/1100. 24-hour checkout.
Hotel City Palace (431-933; fax 639-033), 32 Nai Sarak, in the heart of the city, is a good place with air-cooled rooms for Rs 450/550 and A/C rooms for Rs 890/1090. It has a veg restaurant.
Marudhar International, opposite KN Hall, Raikabagh, is a quiet place with a lawn. It has clean comfortable, plain mid-range rooms.
Rawat (42622), near Umaid Gardens, is a good place with rooms for Rs 750/850.
The popular Ajit Bhawan Palace Hotel, (437-410, 612-410; fax 637-774), Airport Rd, is a good place with modern cottages for Rs 1400/1750 and very good deluxe A/C rooms for Rs 2395. It is well-managed and has a good pool and health club. It has very good buffet meals. They arrange a good Village Jeep Safari. Recommended.
Raj Basera (431-973; fax same), Residency Rd, near the airport, has traditional well-designed cottages for Rs 1200/1400. It has a restaurant and a pool.
Karni Bhawan (432-220; fax 433-495), Palace Rd, Ratanada, has 25 comfortable rooms with antique furniture for Rs 1250/1550. Nice lawns and a pool. It is a good value, nice, family-run place with rooms starting at Rs 1100/1200.
Devi Bhawan (434-215; fax: same), 1 Ratanada, has comfortable rooms for Rs 750/800. It is a well-managed, recommended family-run place. Good restaurant.
Newtons Manor (430-686), 88 Jawahar Colony, is a pleasant with rooms for Rs 1000.

Where to Stay—High
Umaid Bhawan Palace (433-316; fax 653-373) has 100 palatial rooms and is one of the finest palace hotels in India. It has beautiful lawns and gardens, an underground zodiac swimming pool and a health club with a sauna. Rooms go for $240/$260 and suites start at $400 and go up to $1100 for the Maharani Suite. If you want to stay here between Nov and Feb you should try to book your room at least five months in advance. In their brochure they say, “To create luxury we did not change history.”
Hotel Ratanada Polo Palace (431-910; fax 433-118), Residency Rd, between the downtown and airport has comfortable A/C rooms starting at Rs 2000/3000. There is a 30% discount in the low-season. It has a pool and a restaurant.

Where to Eat
Jodhpur is known for makhania lassis, which is a saffron-flavored variety.
There is a refreshment room on the 1st floor of the railway station which serve good, cheap food. A thalis is Rs 20.
Midtown Restaurant, opposite the railway station, has good veggie burgers, pizzas, snacks and lassis.
Jodhpur Coffee House, Sojati Gate, has good South Indian and snacks.
Uttam Restaurant, High Court Rd, near Sojati Gate, has good, reasonably priced thalis.
Kalinga, below the Hotel Adarsh Niwas, near the main railway station, has good Rajasthani food. It is popular.
Ajit Bhawan Hotel has an excellent buffet dinner for Rs 225. It has a good atmosphere. During dinner there is live folk music and dance between 6 and 8 pm and a band continues to play live music after this. It is best to book in advance, especially during the high season.
Umaid Bhawan Palace has a buffet lunch and dinner, which is served in the large palace hall. During dinner live sitar, tabla and sarod music is played. There is a wide range of excellent food for Rs 550.

Where to Eat—Pure Veg
Poonam Restaurant (47036), High Court Road, is a very good restaurant serving veg Indian, South Indian, Continental and Chinese. It is one of the better places that I have seen in India and is recommended.
Fort View Restaurant on top of the Govind Hotel, near the railway station, is a good and friendly place. From here you have an excellent view of the fort. Veg pizza is Rs 35 and they make good makhania lassis and masala milk.
Agra Sweet Home, opposite Sojati Gate, is a good place to sample a makhania lassi. As is Mishrilal, near the main entrance of Sadar Bazaar.

Travel
Air The airport is 5km from the center of the city. It costs Rs 75 by rickshaw and Rs 150 by taxi to get from the airport to downtown.
Indian Airlines (636-757; airport 432-016), Airport Rd, south of city center, is open daily from 10 am to 1.15 pm and 2 to 4.30 pm. They have flights to Delhi (3 weekly, $100), Mumbai (3 weekly, $140) and Udaipur (3 weekly, $60).

Train The Booking Office is on Station Rd, about a five-minute walk from the main station. It is best to book your ticket as soon as possible, because reservations can be hard to get. Open Mon to Sat 8 am to 8 pm and on Sun 8 am to 1.45 pm.
There is an International Tourist Bureau, with comfortable armchairs, where foreign tourists are allowed to sit while waiting for a train.
There is a day train to Jaisalmer (8 hr, 295km). The day train can be hot, slow and dusty. There is a night train, the Jodhpur-Jaisalmer Exp #4810 at 11 pm (6½ hr). During the high season all foreigners are put on the same carriage. You should be careful of your bags, as this train is known for theft. During the winter, night can be really cold, so it is a good idea to have sleeping gear.

There are fast expresses to Delhi (11 hr), Bikaner and Ahmedabad (8 hr) and a train to Agra (439km) and Jaipur (318km). There is a day and night passenger train to Udaipur (10½ hr). The Marudhar Express #4854 goes to Varanasi via Ayodhya, Lucknow, Agra, Mathura and Jaipur.
Abu Road Ranakpur Exp #4707 (5.20 am, 5 hr) Ajmer Delhi Mail #4894; Agra Howrah Exp #2308 (10 am, 13 hr), Marudhar Exp #4854 (9 am, 12 hr); Ahmedabad Surya Nagri Exp #4845 (6.15 pm, 8 hr); Bikaner Ranakpur Exp #4708 (11 am, 5 hr) Calcutta Howrah Exp #2308; Delhi Jodhpur-Delhi Exp #4860 (11 pm, 12½ hr), Mandore Exp #2462 (7.30 pm, 11 hr); Jaipur Intercity Exp #2466 (5 hr), Jodhpur-Delhi Exp #4860 11.15 pm, 6 hr).

Bus The Jodhpur bus stand (44686) is near Rai-ka Bagh railway station. There are regular buses between Jodhpur and Jaisalmer (6 to 8 hr). The buses are mainly four seats across that pick up passengers along the way and can thus get fairly crowded. Get an inside seat if you can. You can reserve a seat in advance at the bus station or from a travel agency near the railway station.
There are buses to Jaipur (7 hr, hourly), Udaipur (8 to 10 hr), Ahmedabad (11 hr), Ajmer (4½ hr) and Bikaner (6 hr). Buses to Mt Abu (6 hr) mainly leave in the early morning and in the evening. Some buses only go to Abu Road.

The private bus companies, such as Sun City Tours, Solanki Tours and Sethi Yatra, are mainly located across from the railway station. They offer express and deluxe video buses to Delhi, Jaipur, Bikaner, Jaisalmer and Ahmedabad. Most buses depart from the railway station at night. The number on your ticket is the same as the registration plate of the bus.

If you know of a informationthat is not correct or if you would like to help update our listings, please e-mail us at:

Vegetarian Fast Food Options

World Vegetarian Restaurants Guide

Amazing Colon Cleaning Program

Our own Vegetarian, Vegan, Alternative & Spiritual Sales Shop

Amazon Honor System

Please Help Support This Site and buy our own USA Vegetarian Restaurants Book

Please check out our Natural Nirvana Store, which we started to help pay for the maintenance of this Website. Natural Nirvana is dedicated to selling vegetarian, spiritual and alternative products. We sell only animal-friendly and cruelty-free clothing, gifts, health foods, books and beauty products.

!! DVD Kurma Great Vegetarian Dsihes Cooking Videos Set for just $49. Individually each video costs $14.95.for a savings of over $100

24 Devotional DVD Set for just $99 Individually each video cost $14.95 for a savings of over $200

Fantastic Natural Herbs from the Amazons
(Best source of natural herbs in the world)

Infomation on Partnering with John Easterling &Amazon Herb formulas
Make a steady Income distruibuting natural herb products

Amazon Herbs Articles

Good News from the Amazon An interview with John Easterling

Interview with Sherrill Sellman

Journey to Porveneer
by Kosa Ely

How the Amazon Rainforest
Can Improve Our Relationships
By “Amazon John” Easterling

Returning to our Roots The Evolution of Environmental Consciousness
by Kosa Ely

CamuC Serum
Nature’s Ultimate Recipe for Glowing, Youthful Looking Skin

VEGAN BAGS
Hemp Bags
Vegetarian & Animal Rights Message Bag
Hemp Backpacks
Indian Quilted & Embroidered Bags
Ecolution Bags
Splaff Bags

CLOTHES
Vegetarian T-Shirts
Animal Rights T-Shirts
Vedic Gods T-Shirts
Hemp Gloves
Vegan Message Hats
Animal Rights Beanies
Hemp Hats
Vegetarian Message Hats
Indian Men Clothing
Indian Women Clothing
Scarves
Indian design Stoles
Indian Sarongs
Sacred Threads Tops
S. T. Dresses
S. T. Pants
Sacred Threads Children Clothing

Bedding & Pillows (beautiful)
Indian Bedspreads
Indian Design Quilts
Indian Design Pillows

FOOD
Raw Foods
Vegan Foods

AYURVEDIC MEDICINES
Ayurvedic Medicines
Neem Products
Ayurvedic Books
Herbal Vedic
NeemAura
AyurvedicSupplements
Ayurvedic Incense
Organic South Neem
Ayurvedic Soaps
Ayurveda Toothpaste
Ayurveda Massage Oil

VEGAN HEALTH
Vegan Vitamins
Vegan Herbal Remedies
Massage Oils
Sport Supplements
Vegan Protein
First Aid Products
Cold Medicines
Olbas
Well-In-Hand
Skin & Blemish
Herbal Salves & Balms

VEGAN BODY CARE
Vegan Soaps
Vegan Shampoos
Vegan Hair Spays
Vegan Toothpaste
Tongue Cleaners
Neti Pots
Vegan Perfumes
Vegan Sun Care
Lip Balm
Contact Len Cleaner
Skin Treatments
Men's Products
Dental Floss
Natural Mouthwashes
Vegan Hair Removal System

INCENSE & OILS
Incenses
Essential Oil
Vegan Candles

VEGAN BELTS & WALLETS
Vegan Wallets
Hemp Belts
Vegan Belts
Hemp Guitar Straps

VEGETARIAN & VEGAN BOOKS
Vegan Books
Vegetarian Books
Vegan Cookbooks
Vegetarian Cookbooks
Restaurant Cookbooks
Raw Food Book

VEG COSMETIC
Eyeshadows & Liners
Nail Polish
Blush
Lip Stick
Mascara
Powders
Nail Polish

VEDIC & SPIRITUAL
Mandala Publishers
OM Jewelry
Krishna Photos
Radha & Krishna Dolls

JEWELRY
Anklets
OM Jewelry
Nose Rings & Studs
Toe Rings
Astrological Gems
Earrings
Pendants
Silver Tulasi Beads
Neckbeads
Necklaces
Silver Jewelry
Gold Jewelry

BUTTONS STICKER
Animal Rights Buttons
Vegan Patch
Jam Bands Stickers
Jam Band Stickers (20 stickers for $5)

SPIRITUAL BOOKS
All Books
Holy Places
Vedic Scriptures
Mandala Publishing
Art Books
Kurma Cook Books
Bhagavat Gita
Caitanya Mahaprabhu
Children
Srimad Bhagvatam
Spiritual Biography
Vedic Coloring Books

SPIRITUAL MUCIC
Bhajans
S. Prabhupada Bhajans
Kirtana
New Age
Musical Instruments
Spiritual Lessons
Audio Vedic Books

VEGETARIAN VIDEO
Vegetarian Cooking
Vegetarian

SPIRTUAL VIDEO
Devotional Movies
Interactive CDs
Vedic Puppet Shows
Vedic Art & Culture
Indian Music Lessons
Bhativedanta Swami Prabhupada

Spiritual Photos & Art
Krishna Posters
Krishna Pictures
Vedic Gods Photos
Vedic Gods Posters

OTHER PRODUCTS
Putumayo World Music
Pet Products
Outdoor Neem
Air Garcia T-shirt

Bob Marley Reggae
Hats
Shirts
Key Chains
License Plates
Scarves
Books