October to March
3 to 5 days
INR 5000/- per person
Summer begins in the middle of March and lasts until late June. In May, the temperature might reach around 40.4°C. Summer is not the best time to visit Ujjain because the heat is oppressive and intolerable for visitors.
In June, the rainfall averages approximately 101 mm and peaks at roughly 229 mm in September. Between July and September, the highest temperature is around 30°C, while the lowest temperature is around 21.8°C.
Winter in Ujjain is particularly lovely, with temperatures averaging 25°C in October and 19°C in December. The temperature can drop below 3°C on occasion, however, this is an infrequent situation. You will not be exhausted by the warmth or the intensity of the sun, and you will be able to fully enjoy the hot kesar milk, sweets, and other savory delicacies available from the carts.
Lord Krishna, together with Balarama and Sudama, is thought to have obtained their schooling here. Paintings of Lord Krishna getting instructions from Maharshi Sandipani can be found here.
For a long period, this region was crowned king Vikramaditya of the Gupta Dynasty. He is also the founder of the well-known Vikram University.
Ujjain is also known as Ujjayini, and it dates back to before the Mahabharata Era.
The Kal Bhairav Mandir in Ujjain is where the deity statue is said to sip liquor.
The most common and cheapest method of transportation in the city is the local bus, which costs between 4 and 15 Rs to reach the city's major destinations.
Auto Rickshaws are another common mode of transportation in the city, however, they are more expensive than shared auto rickshaws. They don't usually have metres, so you'll have to figure out how much it'll cost you before you hire it. To move throughout the city, a standard price could cost anything between 15 and 60 rupees.
Tongas are also a popular and inexpensive method of transportation in the city.
Ujjain's primary language is Hindi. Aside from Hindi, some people also speak Malvi.
73.55%
38.89 (very low)
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