What to prepare for a trip to India and what do I need to prepare for a trip to India?

Indian Taboos There are many taboos in India, and there are also differences in taboos due to different religions and regions. The general taboos are: when sleeping, the head should not be facing north and the feet facing south, and it is said that the king of Yama lived in the south; Don't talk about snakes at night; On the days of the festival and the festive life, it is forbidden to make pancakes; Babies should not look in the mirror, otherwise they will become mute; When the father was alive, the son did not tie his turban and shave his head; 3 and 13 are taboo because Lord Shiva has 3 eyes, the third eye is destructive, and 13 is because there are 13 days of mourning after death; During pregnancy, women should avoid making clothes and taking pictures; Do not use your left hand to hand over things.

It is forbidden for people to sniff or touch the flowers displayed in the market, and the above behavior will be disgusted by the people. Whistleblowing is taboo in India, especially for women. In service industries such as restaurants and shops, whistling to greet a waiter is regarded as an offensive act of preliminaries.

The head is the most sacred part of the Indian body, so travelers are not allowed to touch their head directly. Don't slap an Indian child on the head, Indians believe it will hurt the child. Even at a friend's house, don't praise children, many Indians believe that such praise will attract the attention of the wicked.

Leather goods (belts, straps, shoes, clothes) are forbidden in India, especially in holy places, because Hindus do not kill cattle, Muslims do not stop pigs, and Jains do not kill people and animals or insects. To enter a temple or mosque in India, you have to take off your shoes and step over the threshold without stepping on it. When entering the temple barefoot, it is polite to wash your feet at the entrance beforehand.

Anyone entering a Muslim temple is not allowed to wear shorts or sleeveless vests, and is required to remove their shoes. Anyone entering a Sikh temple must wear a headscarf or hat and then remove their shoes before entering.

？？Going to India ? It's incredible. It feels so scary. Good luck ...

The first thing you need to do when you travel to India is to prepare what you want to bring. There are a lot of things in India that you will definitely not be used to, so it will be helpful for everyone to bring more luggage. Here's what you must bring.

Household paper: Qinhu facial tissues and toilet paper in India are relatively thin and not durable, so it is better to prepare some by yourself.

Hygiene bags: Indians wrap food in newspapers. If you find it acceptable, you don't need to bring a hygiene bag.

Converters: Many docks in India have round holes, and preparing converters is definitely a must.

Rain gear: India's drainage system is imperfect and prone to water accumulation after rain. There are also amazing poops everywhere, so be sure to bring a pair of rain boots that fit comfortably at this time.

Anti-diarrheal drugs: Every Indian should know a thing or two about food hygiene. Their cattle, sheep, pigs, and chickens are basically raised on the side of the road and eat garbage. Food hygiene is a real concern, and it's best to have medicine on hand in case you need it.

Bring more cooling oil and mosquito coils: In some cities, you may not know to scratch ** after a night, so you must be careful.

Sunscreen: In the scorching season, it peels off and tans faster than at the seaside. Please feel free to bring sunscreen.

Masks, perfumes: People who are sensitive to natural odors can wear masks. Cattle are ubiquitous in India, natural dumps and some open public toilets, so the taste will be moderate.

Lighters, flashlights, candles: except for 5-star hotels, power outages are normal in India, so these still have to be prepared.

Toiletries: Even in 5-star hotels, it is recommended to bring your own towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, slippers, etc.

Camera: Remember to bring a camera card and a backup charge. More importantly, keep an eye on the camera and beware of being robbed. Some monasteries can't bring cameras, and some require slippers. It is recommended to wear flip-flops, the probability of being stolen is small.

**Card: Airtel in India is enough for short-term trips, and the tariff is relatively cheap.

1. It is best to bring a charger and adapter. The current in India is 200 volts, 50 Hz, and sometimes 230 to 240 volts. Wall sockets, some places are two sockets, some places are three sockets, all cylindrical plugs, please prepare the converter;

2. The currency of India is the rupee, and it is best to exchange it at the airport when entering the country. Buying and selling coins should be done in strict accordance with the rules. There are currency exchange offices at the international airport, and don't forget to grab a voucher for the bill, which is also needed when exchanging rupees back to other currencies.

All rupees must be exchanged at the airport exchange office upon departure, and rupees are not allowed to be brought in and taken out of the country;

3. Wear cool and breathable clothing, in order to prevent strong sunlight, it is best to wear a straw hat by the bridge;

4. When traveling in the rainy season, you should bring rain gear with you. In winter, wear a warm and light jacket;

5. When entering the Holy Land, ladies should wear long skirts or trousers. Ladies should wear loose pants and long shirts. You should bring a camera and bottled water when traveling.

Nowadays, more and more tourists are visiting India. There are a few things you must pay attention to before traveling, especially when traveling to India. Indians know that in addition to personal safety, there will also be health problems, which must be taken seriously.

Hygiene: This is very important, especially the hygiene of drinking water. Plague is common in India. When buying mineral water, pay attention to whether the bottle cap has been opened.

Clothing: From a sun protection point of view, long pants are the best option. In addition to sun protection, many temples in India prohibit undressed visitors from entering.

It is best to wear short-sleeved shirts and trousers for men and suspenders, shorts and skirts for women, as it is important to be too revealing to enter. Skirts must be at least above the knee, and some temples even require long skirts to enter. If it's safe to do so, it's better to wear pants.

Money: Try to use a smaller wallet that can fit into your trouser pocket, or directly use a wallet that can hold money and passports, so as to ensure the safety of funds. The local currency of India is rupees, which can be brought directly to the local exchange for foreign exchange.

Secondly, it is better to change to rupees in small denominations, such as 100 pieces. Try not to use 1000 yuan, or they will tell you that you don't have change or less if you don't have change. You remember, dividing the rupee by 7 is the ** of the yuan.

Another problem with living in an Indian home is to pay attention to theft. Many cities have Chinese homes to live in, which are safe and secure, but the conditions have to be understood by yourself.

Other: Indians are not in such an orderly queue, don't be uncomfortable because you are somewhere else. If you have to cut the line, you can cut the line, otherwise you may have to shoot all day.