explore, india, living root bridges, nature, tradition

India’s Amazing Living Root Bridges

Did you know that for generations, India has been using a system of living root bridges created by weaving tree roots together? These living root bridges can be found at Cherrapunji, Laitkynsew, and Nongriat, in the present-day Meghalaya state of northeast India. Meghalaya is one of the wettest places on Earth. The flow of the rivers holds such force that in ...

Jessica Kneipp

Amazing India’s Living Root Bridges

6 Tips to Live a Healthy Life

Being blessed with good health is critical to enjoying a long, happy, and healthy life. If your body constantly remains weak and is plagued by diseases, you will live a very low quality of life no matter how much wealth you have. Some health tips that will enable you to lead a healthy life 1. ...

Nspirement Staff

A man in a red shirt clasping his fists and smiling..

Jaipur: A Must-See Place in India

If you ever plan to travel to India, a visit to Jaipur is a must. Located in the state of Rajasthan, Jaipur is also known as the “Pink City” due to the very colorful buildings in the region. The city is home to two UNESCO world heritage sites and has often been ranked as one ...

Nspirement Staff

The Water Palace.

China’s Most Beautiful Town, Ancient Fenghuang

Ancient Fenghuang is an exceptionally well-preserved town and sits on the western border of Hunan Province. It is in an area with exceptional natural beauty where mountains, water, and blue skies prevail. Upon arrival, you will be captivated by its air of mystery, elegance, and primitive simplicity. Located on the banks of the Tuojiang River ...

Troy Oakes

Ancient Fenghuang

China’s Yunnan Province: An Attempt to Decipher Diversity

If there were any place that deserves the crown of diversity, then it most probably would be Yunnan Province, China’s ethnic melting pot. Its landscapes are as grand as its people are diverse. While bordering Vietnam, Laos, and Burma, almost half of China’s 56 minority groups are situated here. Every trip is part of more ...

Hermann Rohr