What Do Cherry Blossoms Represent? Cherry Blossoms in Japanese means Sakura. It blooms pretty flowers which represents life is fleeting because of their short lifespan.
Source: Pexels
Sakura For Japanese: According to the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO), many Japanese believe Sakura symbolises “human life, transience and nobleness”.
Source: Pexels
Kohima, Nagaland: The Land of Festival covers in a landscape of beautiful cherry blossoms during the month of late November and Early December.
Source: Pexels
Shillong, Meghalaya: Enjoy a picturesque view of pink and white cherry blossoms at Meghalaya's Shillong. It is known for its Cherry Blossoms Festival which attracts thousands of visitors every year.
Source: Pexels
Gangtok, Sikkim: The capital city of Sikkim is famous for many reasons, one of them being the commercial hub. Embrace the splendour of cherry blossoms during March and April.
Source: Pexels
Yumthang Valley, Sikkim: The Yumthang Valley is known as the Valley of Flowers. During spring, the valley gets enveloped in hues of cherry blossoms with a background of lush greens.
Source: Pexels
Mechuka Valley - Ziro Valley, Arunachal Pradesh: The Mechuka Valley and Ziro Valley in the Land of the Rising Sun, are known for their stunning hues of cherry blossoms display.
Source: Pexels
Shimla - Manali - Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh: Several places in Himachal Pradesh, such as Shimla, Manali and Dalhousie are famous for their cherry blossoms against snow-capped peaks in the North.
Source: Pexels
Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir: Besides the iconic tulip garden, Jammu and Kashmir's Srinagar is also popular for its resplendent cherry blossoms.
Source: Pexels
Nilgiri Hills, Tamil Nadu: The southern part of India has a treat for their visitors too. Ooty, Coonoor, and Kotagiri are famous places within the Nilgiris where you can witness cherry blossoms.
Source: Pexels