Are there any dress code requirements for traveling to India? And is English common in India? What actions can not be done in India?

India travel precautions, pre-departure preparation

1. sunscreen (high sunscreen, otherwise the Indian sun will be sunburned skin).

2. Windex or cool oil (to prevent heat stroke)

3. Mosquito repellent lotion (India mosquito bites are more powerful, in order to prevent the spread of disease, it is recommended to carry)

4. Patchouli water/pills (to prevent the water and soil discomfort)

5. Band-Aid (squeeze TUTU to prevent abrasion)

6. Sunglasses (be sure to be a dark-colored lenses, or else) When taking pictures, your eyes will be very hard)

7. You can prepare some small gifts with Chinese characteristics (Chinese knots, Indians like the Chairman Mao badge we sent, because it is GOLDEN, these small gifts will help you to improve their efficiency when you need it).

8. Have gastrointestinal problems must bring stomach medicine, India, when eating for a long time for fear that the stomach can not stand.

9. with anti-diarrhea medicine (India's health sometimes really need to pay extra attention to)

10. cold and flu medicine (India in this area of the poorer)

11. toilet paper (India toilet paper paper quality is poorer)

12. you can bring a few packets of instant noodles, in case you are sometimes tired of Indian food, you can change your appetite. If you eat Indian food for a long time, your stomach will be burdened.

India Travel Note No.3: Daily Life

1. Climate:

India is divided into three major seasons: winter, summer and rainy season. In winter (November to March), every day is sunny all over India, which is a very comfortable season, but the plains in the north are sometimes very cold, and it snows in the mountainous areas. The summer (April to June) is very hot, and it is best to take refuge in the highland lands. In June, the southwestern rainy season, which begins on the western coast, gradually spreads over the whole of India. The rains are concentrated between June and September, except in the south-east.

2. Clothing:

Wear cool and breathable clothing, and for protection from the strong sun, it is best to bring a wide-brimmed straw hat. When traveling during the rainy season, you should carry rain gear with you. In winter, a warm and light jacket is required. For formal occasions, men should wear suits and women dresses. When entering holy places, women should wear long skirts or pants. When traveling in Muslim areas, one should dress more modestly. Women should wear loose pants and long shirts. Cameras and bottled water should be carried on trips. A pair of binoculars and sun territory will protect against UV rays. Swimming suits should be brought along, as all high-class hotels have swimming pools.

3. Language:

17 major languages and 844 dialects. Hindi is the official language and English is widely used.

4. Currency:

India's currency is the rupee, the dollar is not common in most places, it is best to exchange rupees at the airport when entering the country. Buy and sell money in strict accordance with the rules. There are currency exchange offices at international airports, don't forget to take the ticket voucher, this voucher is also needed when changing rupees back to other currencies. When you leave the country, change all the rupees at the exchange office at the airport, rupees are not allowed to be brought in or taken out of the country.

1 U.S. dollar = 43-.46 rupees, 1 yuan = 5.5 rupees (to the day of the bank rate shall prevail)

5, Customs:

Indians about 83% of the Hindus are Hindus, Hindus do not eat beef, because the cow is regarded as a sacred animal. People in general do not use cowhide products. Indian corner of the temple does not allow cowhide products inside, need to enter the barefoot. Women must dress appropriately, with tops that are not too short and long pants or skirts underneath. Indian men's traditional dress, the lower body is Toti, Indian women's national dress is "sari"

6, current:

Electrical gadgets best to bring chargers and adapters. India's current is 220 volts, 50 Hertz, wall sockets in some places for the European version of the German standard two sockets, some places for three sockets.

Health precautions and other information:

Before departure, guests should visit an immunization clinic on their own to get vaccinated, and it is recommended to get a B-brain vaccination.

Avoid pork food, fried food on the street, tap water should not be drunk directly but boiled, and smoking is prohibited in public **** places.

7. Time difference:

2 hours and 30 minutes slower than China

8. Tipping:

In India, restaurants usually add a 10% service charge. Tipping is required for baggage handlers, room service, and other waiters.

9. Shopping:

Silk fabrics, wood carvings, incense wood handicrafts, marbles, carpets, jewelry, silverware, brassware, woolen scarves, and traditional clothing.

10, photography:

In India there are many monuments and natural landscapes worthy of photography, but some require a permit in advance (Rs. 5,000)

Photography with a flash, light, tripod, you need a special permit issued by the Department of Archaeology, New Delhi.

There is a charge for cameras and camcorders to enter scenic areas or ruins in India, which varies from region to region and ranges from Rs 25-100.

11.Security precautions and emergencies

Never leave your suitcase neglected at the airport or station, and you should chain your hotel room door when you are in the hotel.

Telephone area code: 011 Bandit: 100 Fire: 101

India travel precautions No. 4: customs and taboos

1, India is a large religious country, there are a lot of temples, enter to visit the must take off their shoes, in addition do not wear too short or too exposed clothes.

2, please do not touch any offerings in the temple and go to the shrine devotees, visit the temple or pilgrimage in a clockwise direction.

3. In India, as in other Southeast Asian countries, the "head" is considered very noble and sacred, so do not touch a child's head, and be especially careful not to touch a child's head with your left hand.

4. In India, when you greet a man, you can shake hands with him, but with a woman, you can fold your hands and say namaste.

5, the Indian dress is more conservative, so ladies should not wear halter tops and other more exposed clothing.

6, avoid, Indians use the left hand to deal with unclean things, the right hand used to grab rice, do not get it wrong, avoid contact with others with the left hand, do not use the left hand to touch the head of others.

7, do not talk with the locals, including tour guides, in-depth sensitive issues, such as economic, religious, political, ethnic and so on. Please pay attention to the remarks to avoid unpleasantness.