In India, Kurukshetra holds enormous historical and religious significance. It is the famed battleground upon which the epic battle known as The Mahabharat was fought. It is also known as The Land of The Gita, where Lord Krishna is said to have delivered the sermon of The Bhagwad Gita to Arjun. And if one goes further back into the mists of time, the antiquity of Kurukshetra holds yet another dimension — it is the abode of the legendary sage Vyasa who compiled the Vedas and the Puranas.

Modern day Kurukshetra continues to exude a sense of old-world charm and an enduring aura of peace and tranquillity. With as many as 365 holy shrines, it is an important destination for Hindu pilgrims. Moreover, the large number of heritage structures and archaeological sites makes it bustling centre of tourism.

Kurukshetra enjoys significant location advantages, being just 160 kilometres away from the Indian capital city of New Delhi. It is well-connected by road, rail and even air since the Chandigarh airport is a mere 116 kilometres away.