The Rann of Kutch is a large salt marsh in the Thar Desert in the Kutch district of Gujarat, India, and the Sindh province of Pakistan. Here are some key points about it:
Cultural and Historical Significance
Geography: It is the largest salt desert in the world, spanning an area of around 10,000 square miles (26,000 square kilometers) in total.
Cultural Heritage: The region is culturally rich, known for its handicrafts, traditional art forms, and the vibrant Kutchi culture of its inhabitants. The Rann Utsav, a cultural festival, celebrates the heritage and crafts of the region.
Border Dispute: The Rann of Kutch was a site of a border dispute between India and Pakistan in the mid-20th century, which was resolved through international arbitration in 1965, leading to the formation of the boundary known as the “Radcliffe Line.”
Overall, the Rann of Kutch is not only a natural wonder but also a culturally significant region that attracts visitors for its unique landscapes and vibrant cultural heritage.
Day 1: Explore Kalo Dungar,India Bridge,Dhordo Kutch Rann Utsav and in White Desert Of Kachchh Soon the color of the sand started changing from white to orange to dark as the sun settled down. After sunset, we did some local shopping at Dhordo and finally left for our Hotel in Bhuj. We had dinner at Neelam Restaurant, one of the best restaurants in Bhuj. Highly recommended.
Day 2: This day was going to be hectic. as we have to cover around 350-400 kms in one day. So we left our hotel by 8 am. We took the same driver and we settled for INR 3200 for Bhuj–> Mata no Madh–>Lakhpat Fort–>Narayan Sarovar–>Koteshwar Mahadev–>Mandvi–>Bhuj.
Day 3: Explore Swami Narayan Temple, Kutchh Museum, Parag palace, Bhuj Hatt and Bhujio Dungar.
