Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal: A Spiritual Walking Tour from Hotel Royal Badri
Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal are the two most sacred sites surrounding Badrinath Temple — and from Hotel Royal Badri, both are within walking distance: Tapt Kund at 800 metres and Brahma Kapal at 750 metres. For most pilgrims, these three locations — the hotel, the hot springs, and the ancestral ritual ghat — form the core walking circuit of a Badrinath visit. This guide covers the spiritual significance of both sites, exactly how to reach them from the hotel, what to carry, the ritual process at each location, puja samagri, accessibility, the best time to visit, and safety precautions for bathing in a natural high-altitude hot spring.
Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal: Quick Reference
Site | Distance from Hotel Royal Badri | Significance | Best Time to Visit |
Tapt Kund | ~800 metres | Sacred sulphur hot spring; ritual purification dip before temple darshan | Before 7:00 AM for morning darshan; also post-4:00 PM afternoon session |
Brahma Kapal | ~750 metres | Sacred ghat on the Alaknanda for pind daan and ancestral Shraddha rituals | Morning — rituals begin at sunrise; book pandit a day in advance |
Badrinath Temple | ~900 metres | Main sanctum — Char Dham shrine of Lord Badrinarayan | 7:00–10:00 AM (morning) or 4:00–6:00 PM (afternoon) for shorter queues |
Complete morning circuit | ~2.5 km round trip | Tapt Kund → Badrinath Temple → Brahma Kapal → Hotel | Sunrise start; finish before noon |
What Is the Spiritual Significance of Tapt Kund?
Tapt Kund is a natural sulphurous hot spring on the banks of the Alaknanda river, considered one of the most sacred purification sites in the Char Dham pilgrimage circuit. Hindus believe that a ritual dip in Tapt Kund cleanses the pilgrim of sins and prepares the soul for darshan at Badrinath Temple. The spring is associated with the fire deity Agni — its warmth in the midst of the Himalayan cold is considered a divine gift that has drawn pilgrims for centuries.
The Puranas describe Tapt Kund as the place where Lord Agni maintained his eternal flame as a form of tapasya. The water temperature at Tapt Kund sits at a consistent 55°C (131°F) throughout the year — warm enough for a purifying bath even in the coldest October mornings when the air temperature is near freezing. Generations of pilgrims have considered a Tapt Kund dip as the essential first act of their Badrinath visit, done before the morning darshan, in the dark, in the steam rising from the river.
Why do pilgrims bathe at Tapt Kund before darshan? The tradition follows the principle of shauch (ritual purity) before approaching the deity. The hot spring’s sulphurous water is believed to have purifying properties — both physical and spiritual — that make the subsequent darshan at the main temple more complete. Many pandits advise pilgrims to recite specific mantras while bathing and to emerge from the water before entering the sanctum.
What Is the Spiritual Significance of Brahma Kapal?
Brahma Kapal is a sacred flat rock platform on the bank of the Alaknanda river, approximately 750 metres from Hotel Royal Badri, where Hindus perform pind daan and Shraddha rituals for departed ancestors. It holds a unique place in the Char Dham pilgrimage circuit: while pind daan can be performed at several sacred sites across India (Gaya, Prayagraj, Varanasi), the ceremony at Brahma Kapal is considered particularly powerful because it sits within the sacred geography of Badrinath Dham itself.
The mythology behind Brahma Kapal: the name derives from the story of Lord Shiva, who, after cutting off one of Lord Brahma’s heads, found the skull (kapal) stuck to his palm. The skull only fell at this spot in Badrinath, conferring exceptional power on the location for ancestral rites. Pilgrims believe that pind daan performed here liberates departed souls from the cycle of rebirth more completely than rites performed at ordinary locations.
Families travel specifically to Badrinath to perform pind daan for recently departed relatives or for multiple generations of ancestors. The ritual process at Brahma Kapal is described fully in our Badrinath puja and pind daan guide — including the exact steps, item list, costs, and how to book a pandit.
How Do You Reach Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal From Hotel Royal Badri?
Both sites are within easy walking distance of Hotel Royal Badri — no vehicle is needed for this morning circuit. Here is the walking route:
Walking Route: Hotel Royal Badri to Tapt Kund
- Exit Hotel Royal Badri and turn toward the Badrinath Temple direction — the main road runs parallel to the Alaknanda river.
- Follow the main road toward the temple complex for approximately 800 metres (8–10 minutes walking at a moderate pace).
- Tapt Kund sits just below and adjacent to Badrinath Temple — look for the steam rising from the water and the stone ghats descending to the spring. The site is clearly marked.
- Stone steps lead down to the bathing ghats — separate sections exist for men and women. Changing areas are available adjacent to the ghats.
Walking Route: Hotel Royal Badri to Brahma Kapal
- From the hotel, walk toward the temple complex (same direction as Tapt Kund).
- Brahma Kapal sits approximately 750 metres from the hotel along the Alaknanda river bank, slightly before the main temple complex entrance.
- The flat rock platform is visible from the road — steps lead down to the ghat level. Pandas (priests) maintain stations at the site.
- The walk from Hotel Royal Badri to Brahma Kapal takes approximately 8–10 minutes at a comfortable pace.
The Complete Morning Walking Circuit
Stop | Distance from Hotel | Walk Time | What to Do |
Start point | — | Depart 30–40 minutes before desired Tapt Kund arrival | |
750 metres | 8–10 min | Pind daan / Shraddha ritual if planned (book pandit day before) | |
Tapt Kund | 800 metres | 9–11 min | Ritual dip in the hot spring before darshan |
900 metres | 10–12 min | Morning darshan (7:00 AM opening) | |
Return to Hotel Royal Badri | 900 metres back | 10–12 min | Breakfast at Akshaya Restaurant |
What Should You Carry for a Visit to Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal?
Prepare these items the evening before your morning circuit:
For Tapt Kund (Hot Spring Bath)
- A change of dry clothes — you bathe in the hot spring before entering the temple, so you need clean, dry clothing for the darshan immediately after
- A towel — carry your own; shared towels are not provided at the ghats
- Waterproof sandals or flip-flops — the stone steps to the ghats are wet and can be slippery; wear something you can walk back in after the bath
- A small bag for valuables — leave jewellery and electronics at the hotel; the changing area at Tapt Kund has limited security
- Warm outer layer — the air temperature at dawn (especially in September and October) is cold; you will need to layer up immediately after emerging from the warm water
For Brahma Kapal (Pind Daan Ritual)
- Barley flour (jau ka atta) or rice flour — for making pindas; your pandit will advise exact quantities
- Sesame seeds (til) — black or white, for the tarpan offering
- Pure cow’s ghee and honey
- Fresh flowers — marigold or white flowers are traditional
- Incense sticks (agarbatti) and camphor
- A clean white dhoti for the male family member performing the ritual
- A list of gotra and names of departed ancestors — essential for the sankalpa (declaration)
- Cash for dakshina (pandit fee) — see our pind daan cost guide for current-season ranges
- Copper or brass vessel for tarpan water
What Puja Samagri Do You Need for Offerings at Badrinath Tapt Kund?
For the ritual bath at Tapt Kund, no puja samagri is required — the act of bathing itself is the offering. Some pilgrims bring fresh flowers to float on the water as an additional offering after bathing — this is traditional but not mandatory. For puja at Brahma Kapal, the complete samagri list is above.
Where to purchase puja samagri near Badrinath Temple: several small shops between Hotel Royal Badri and the temple complex sell the standard Brahma Kapal puja samagri. Most items are available individually; some vendors sell pre-packed kits specifically for the Brahma Kapal ritual. Ask Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge for a recommendation on the most reliable vendors — this avoids the occasional quality issue with pre-packed kits sold to unfamiliar pilgrims.
What Puja Samagri Do You Need for Offerings at Badrinath Tapt Kund?
For the ritual bath at Tapt Kund, no puja samagri is required — the act of bathing itself is the offering. Some pilgrims bring fresh flowers to float on the water as an additional offering after bathing — this is traditional but not mandatory. For puja at Brahma Kapal, the complete samagri list is above.
Where to purchase puja samagri near Badrinath Temple: several small shops between Hotel Royal Badri and the temple complex sell the standard Brahma Kapal puja samagri. Most items are available individually; some vendors sell pre-packed kits specifically for the Brahma Kapal ritual. Ask Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge for a recommendation on the most reliable vendors — this avoids the occasional quality issue with pre-packed kits sold to unfamiliar pilgrims.
What Is the Best Time to Visit Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal?
Visit Tapt Kund at dawn — ideally arriving at the ghats 20–30 minutes before the Badrinath Temple opens at 7:00 AM. This timing gives you the most peaceful experience at the spring (fewer bathers at dawn), allows you to complete the purification bath, dry and change, and arrive at the temple for the morning opening. The alternative window — after 4:00 PM, following the midday temple closure — also works well in terms of crowd management.
Month / Season | Tapt Kund Experience | Brahma Kapal Experience | Temperature at Dawn |
May – June | Pleasant; water contrast with cool air moderate | Busy — peak pilgrim season | Cool (5°C – 12°C at dawn) |
July – August (monsoon) | Dramatic — steam visible from far in humid air | Ghats may be affected by river level; confirm with pandit | Mild (10°C – 15°C at dawn) |
September | Excellent — post-monsoon clear air; medium crowds | Good — calm atmosphere for rituals | Cool (4°C – 10°C at dawn) |
October (early) | Very good — crisp air makes warm water especially welcome | Good — quieter before Navratri crowds | Cold (0°C – 5°C at dawn) |
October (late) – November | Outstanding — near-freezing air vs 55°C water creates vivid contrast | Busy but spiritually charged pre-closing atmosphere | Very cold (-2°C to 2°C at dawn) |
What Are the Safety Tips for Bathing in Tapt Kund's Natural Hot Spring?
Tapt Kund is safe to bathe in when standard precautions are followed. The water temperature of 55°C is manageable for a brief ritual dip — not a prolonged soak. Follow these eight safety guidelines:
- Limit the dip to 3–5 minutes. The water’s high temperature combined with Badrinath’s altitude can cause dizziness or rapid heartbeat in some people if they stay submerged for too long.
- Enter slowly and acclimatise. The temperature contrast between the cold morning air and the hot water is significant — enter the spring gradually rather than jumping in.
- Do not bathe if you have a heart condition without prior medical consultation. Rapid temperature change stresses the cardiovascular system. Senior pilgrims with cardiac history should consult a doctor before including a Tapt Kund dip in their itinerary.
- Hold the railing on the stone steps. The steps to the ghats become wet and slippery from the constant water flow. Wear sandals with grip and hold the railings, especially in the dark early-morning visits.
- Exit before you feel overheated or lightheaded. Altitude suppresses some of the body’s normal heat-warning signals — do not stay in the water until you feel ‘too hot’; exit proactively after a few minutes.
- Drink water before entering the spring. The hot water causes perspiration; combined with altitude dehydration, this can cause a post-bath lightheadedness.
- Keep children supervised at all times near the ghat. The steps and the water flow present slip risks that require active adult supervision.
- Stay away from the ghat during or immediately after heavy rain. River levels rise rapidly in monsoon conditions, and the ghat edges can become unsafe.
Are There Facilities for Differently Abled Pilgrims at Tapt Kund?
Tapt Kund’s stone steps and ghat path are not fully wheelchair accessible — the descent to the bathing area involves stone steps that cannot be navigated in a standard wheelchair. However, for pilgrims who can walk with support or use a walking stick, the steps have railings and a companion can assist the descent. Palki or doli carriers who operate near the temple area can sometimes carry pilgrims to the ghat level — ask Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge to pre-arrange this the evening before.
For the full accessibility planning guide for pilgrims with mobility limitations, see our senior citizens’ guide to Badrinath Yatra, which covers palki services, VIP darshan arrangements, and step-by-step accessibility information for every site in this walking circuit.
Reputable Tour Operators and Guides for the Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal Circuit
For most pilgrims, the Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal circuit is a self-guided walk — no tour operator is needed for the route itself. The sites are within a 15-minute walk of Hotel Royal Badri and clearly marked. However, a local registered guide adds significant value if:
- You want the full mythological and scriptural context of each site explained during the visit
- You are performing pind daan at Brahma Kapal for the first time and want guidance on the correct ritual sequence beyond what the pandit performs
- You are visiting with elderly or mobility-limited family members who would benefit from a local companion who knows the terrain
- You want to extend the circuit to include Mana Village, Vyas Gufa, or the Saraswati river confluence the same morning
Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge maintains referrals for Uttarakhand Tourism-registered local guides experienced in the Badrinath sacred site circuit. Ask for a guide recommendation when booking your room — call 87960 35148 or email reservations@pilgrimshabitat.com.
Accommodation With Views of the Alaknanda River Near Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal
Hotel Royal Badri – A Pilgrim’s Habitat is positioned closest to both Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal of any full-service hotel near Badrinath Temple. The hotel sits at 750–900 metres from both sacred sites, with the Alaknanda river flowing within easy view and earshot of the property.
What makes Hotel Royal Badri the ideal base for this walking circuit:
- 900 metres from Badrinath Temple, 800 metres from Tapt Kund, 750 metres from Brahma Kapal — the three sacred sites of this circuit are all within a 10–12 minute walk
- Early breakfast at Akshaya Restaurant before your 5:30 AM dawn departure for Tapt Kund — Sattvic, energising, prepared without onion or garlic
- The Anugraha Concierge arranges pandit bookings for Brahma Kapal, puja samagri vendor recommendations, and palki services for elders — all the morning logistics handled the evening before
- In-room heaters for the cold pre-dawn return after a Tapt Kund dip — critically important in October and November when temperatures outside are near or below freezing
- Ambar Sky Cafe for mountain views post-circuit — a calm, scenic way to complete the morning spiritual experience
How to Book Transport to Badrinath for the Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal Visit
Reach Badrinath from the nearest major cities by road:
City | Distance to Badrinath | Typical Drive Time | Transport Options |
Haridwar | ~318 km | 10–12 hours | Private cab (GMOU regulated), Uttarakhand Roadways bus |
Rishikesh | ~298 km | 9–11 hours | Private cab, shared taxi, bus |
Dehradun | ~340 km | 11–13 hours | Private cab or bus to Haridwar/Rishikesh then onward |
Delhi | ~510 km | 13–16 hours | Train to Haridwar then private cab; or direct Delhi–Badrinath cab (2-day recommended) |
For shuttle services from Haridwar to the Badrinath temple complex, GMOU-regulated private cabs and shared taxis operate throughout the yatra season. Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge can recommend vetted drivers for the Haridwar–Badrinath run. Call 87960 35148 before departure for driver referrals.
Extended Circuit: Combining Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal With Mana Village
On a full-day itinerary, combine the morning Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal circuit with an afternoon visit to Mana Village (~3 km from the hotel) for the most complete Badrinath area experience.
Time | Activity | Notes |
5:30 AM | Depart Hotel Royal Badri | Carry Brahma Kapal samagri and Tapt Kund change of clothes |
5:40 AM | Brahma Kapal — pind daan ritual | 1.5–2.5 hours; book pandit the day before |
8:00 AM | Tapt Kund — ritual dip | 15–20 minutes; change into temple-appropriate clothing |
8:30 AM | Badrinath Temple — morning darshan | Arrive near opening to avoid longest queues |
11:00 AM | Return to hotel for breakfast | Akshaya Restaurant — post-darshan Sattvic meal |
12:30 PM | Midday rest — temple closed 12 PM–4 PM | Rest period; hotel heater essential in October |
2:30 PM | Cab to Mana Village | ~15 minutes; ~₹150–₹300 shared taxi or pre-arranged hotel cab |
3:00–5:30 PM | Mana Village — Vyas Gufa, Saraswati | Self-guided or with a local guide from hotel referral |
6:00 PM | Return for evening aarti at Badrinath Temple | Evening aarti at ~7:30 PM is a spiritual highlight |
8:30 PM | Dinner at Akshaya Restaurant | Sattvic dinner; rest before next morning circuit |
More Sacred Site Guides From Pilgrims Habitat
Related guides for your Badrinath visit: Badrinath Puja & Pind Daan Guide · Mana Village Day Trip from Hotel Royal Badri · Sunrise at Neelkanth Peak – Badrinath Viewpoints · Senior Citizens’ Guide to Badrinath Yatra · VIP Darshan at Badrinath Temple · Hotel Royal Badri – Rooms & Booking
Frequently Asked Questions: Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal, Badrinath
Tapt Kund is a natural sulphurous hot spring at 55°C associated with Agni, the fire deity. Hindus believe a ritual dip here cleanses sins and prepares the soul for Badrinath Temple darshan. The spring is mentioned in the Puranas as the site where Agni maintained his eternal flame. Pilgrims have bathed here before darshan for centuries as a required act of purification.
Walk 800 metres from Hotel Royal Badri toward Badrinath Temple along the main road that runs parallel to the Alaknanda river. Tapt Kund sits directly below and adjacent to the temple complex — look for the steam and the stone steps descending to the bathing ghats. The walk takes 9–11 minutes from the hotel.
Dawn — 30–40 minutes before the Badrinath Temple opens at 7:00 AM — is the best time to visit Tapt Kund. The contrast between near-freezing dawn air and the 55°C spring water is most striking in October and November. September offers the best combination of comfortable temperature, clear skies, and shorter queues at both Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal.
Hotel Royal Badri is 800 metres from Tapt Kund and 750 metres from Brahma Kapal — the closest full-service hotel to both sacred sites. In-room heaters, 24/7 hot water, Sattvic dining at Akshaya Restaurant, and the Anugraha Concierge for pandit and guide bookings make it the optimal base for this walking circuit. Book at 87960 35148 or via the direct booking page.
Haridwar-based yatra operators with Uttarakhand Tourism Department registration are the most reliable. For the Tapt Kund and Brahma Kapal circuit specifically, Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge provides the most directly useful support: pandit arrangement, registered guide referrals, puja samagri guidance, and site-specific timing advice. Call 87960 35148 for pre-arrival planning.
Book GMOU-regulated private cabs from Haridwar or Rishikesh for the most reliable mountain transport. The ~318 km Haridwar–Badrinath journey takes 10–12 hours; plan for an overnight stop in Joshimath. Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge maintains vetted driver referrals — ask when booking your room at 87960 35148.
For Tapt Kund: a change of dry clothes for after the dip, a towel, waterproof slip-resistant sandals, a warm outer layer for immediately after emerging, and a small waterproof bag for valuables. For Brahma Kapal pind daan: barley flour, sesame seeds, ghee, flowers, incense, a white dhoti, ancestor name list, and dakshina cash.
Tapt Kund’s stone steps are not wheelchair accessible. Pilgrims who can walk with support can navigate the steps with railing assistance. Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge can arrange palki carriers to assist mobility-limited pilgrims to the ghat level — request this the evening before your planned visit. Wheelchair access is not available on the current ghat structure.
GMOU-regulated private cabs and shared taxis operate Haridwar–Badrinath routes throughout the yatra season (late April to mid-November). Uttarakhand Roadways buses also run on this route. No direct shuttle service operates — the journey requires private or shared taxi for the final mountain sections. Hotel Royal Badri can coordinate driver arrangements for guests.
Purchase puja samagri from shops between Hotel Royal Badri and the Badrinath Temple complex — the road has several vendors specialising in Char Dham ritual supplies. For Brahma Kapal specifically, some vendors sell pre-packed kits. Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge recommends verified vendors and can advise on exactly what each pandit will require for your specific ritua
Limit the dip to 3–5 minutes. Enter gradually to adjust to the 55°C temperature. Do not bathe with a heart condition without medical clearance. Hold the railings on wet stone steps. Exit proactively before feeling overheated — altitude suppresses heat-warning signals. Drink water before entering. Supervise children at all times near the ghat. Stay away from the ghat in heavy rain when the river level rises.
September and early October offer the best combination: post-monsoon clear air, stable roads, shorter queues at Tapt Kund and the temple, and cool temperatures that make the hot spring experience more vivid. For the most spiritually atmospheric visit, October (especially late October during the pre-kapat-closing period) is exceptional — dawn at Tapt Kund with near-freezing air and steaming 55°C water is unforgettable.
Tapt Kund sits directly below and adjacent to Badrinath Temple — approximately 100–150 metres from the temple entrance. From Hotel Royal Badri (900 metres from the temple), Tapt Kund is approximately 800 metres — the hot spring is effectively en route to the temple from the hotel.
The water temperature at Tapt Kund is consistently 55°C (131°F) year-round, maintained by the underlying geothermal activity. This temperature is warm enough for a ritual purification dip but not safe for prolonged soaking — limit your bath to 3–5 minutes.
Book a pandit through Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge the evening before. Arrive at the ghat at sunrise with your puja samagri. The pandit conducts the sankalpa (declaration of family lineage and departed ancestors’ names), prepares the pindas from barley flour, recites Vedic mantras, performs the tarpan water offering, and concludes with dakshina. The ceremony takes 1.5–2.5 hours.
Brahma Kapal is approximately 750 metres from Hotel Royal Badri — an 8–10 minute walk along the Alaknanda river bank toward the temple complex. It is the closest of the three main sacred sites to the hotel, making it the first stop in the recommended morning circuit sequence.
Yes — the complete circuit (Brahma Kapal → Tapt Kund → Badrinath Temple → Hotel Royal Badri) covers approximately 2.5 km and takes 2.5–4 hours depending on whether pind daan is included. Start from the hotel by 5:30 AM to complete the full morning circuit before the temple’s midday closure at 12:00 PM.
Brahma Kapal is accessible only during the Badrinath pilgrimage season — roughly late April to mid-November 2026. After the kapat closing, the town empties and the ghats are inaccessible. For pind daan performed outside the pilgrimage season, the Narsimha Temple in Joshimath (the winter seat of the Badrinath deity) is the appropriate alternative.
Tapt Kund is a natural hot spring for individual ritual purification — pilgrims bathe here before darshan. Brahma Kapal is a sacred ghat where families perform pind daan and Shraddha rituals for departed ancestors — it is a group ceremony conducted by a pandit. Both are within 800 metres of Hotel Royal Badri and are often visited the same morning as consecutive stops on the sacred circuit.
No — Tapt Kund requires no pandit for the standard ritual dip. You perform the purification bath independently, following the traditional practice of bathing and offering a simple prayer before proceeding to the temple. For Brahma Kapal pind daan, a pandit is required — Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge arranges this with one day’s notice.
Hotel Royal Badri is the closest full-service property to both the Alaknanda and Tapt Kund. Guests consistently mention the proximity to the sacred sites, the Anugraha Concierge’s support for pind daan arrangements, and the warm rooms after early morning ghat visits in their reviews. Find current-season reviews on Google Maps (search ‘Hotel Royal Badri Badrinath’) and Tripadvisor.
For Tapt Kund: bring a change of clothes specifically for the dip — light inner wear for the bath, then clean dry clothes for the temple visit immediately after. For Brahma Kapal: male family members performing pind daan wear a clean white dhoti. Female family members typically wear a saree or salwar. All temple site clothing should be modest and clean.
Hotel Royal Badri’s Anugraha Concierge provides: (1) pandit arrangement for Brahma Kapal pind daan with one day’s notice, (2) puja samagri vendor recommendations, (3) registered local guide referrals for those wanting scriptural context during the walk, (4) palki arrangement for mobility-limited pilgrims, (5) morning circuit timing advice to avoid peak queues, and (6) early breakfast at Akshaya Restaurant before the 5:30 AM departure.
Book Your Badrinath Walking Circuit Base at Hotel Royal Badri
Hotel Royal Badri – A Pilgrim’s Habitat is 800 metres from Tapt Kund and 750 metres from Brahma Kapal. Every morning of your stay, you walk out of a heated, comfortable room to one of the most sacred morning circuits in the Char Dham pilgrimage world — and return to a hot breakfast and mountain views. Our Anugraha Concierge handles every logistical detail so the walk itself can be what it is meant to be: a spiritual experience, not a logistics exercise.
Book Hotel Royal Badri Directly · Call / WhatsApp: 87960 35148 · Email: reservations@pilgrimshabitat.com
Delhi Office: Unit no. 6, Tribhuwan Complex, Ishwar Nagar, Friends Colony, Delhi – 110065 | Business: Manish.kumar@pilgrimshabitat.com | 87960 35148
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