![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgg5w5LNjnwUahlP-Y6vHJhQQ4KV7uRjDrRH-KfG2IgcnBrJzQgsC7Y5t7sgDQuqhlgshZ5XaIVigEiYuf2HP5-fMKVN4xlWjq3IVm_77RA1b5YBeBarG7RSEV0FtoxDEWVN-7cMc0FlYYz/s320/india_overview_TajMahal-large.jpg)
moving back to buildings rather than nature, so I traveled to Qutb Minar, the tallest brick minaret in the world. Surrounding the main tower was a complex of tombs, each of which was very interesting. Before going offshore, I visited one last building, the Lotus Temple. Despite being thirty years ago, it is surprisingly modern, and absolutely amazing! I ended my stay in India by going to Elephanta Island and exploring all of the carved stone caves and temples. It was an exciting adventure!
For my final location, I visited Bangladesh, landing in Dhaka and branching out from there. I walked through the Lalbagh Fort, a historical unfinished fort. It is composed of three main structures, including a mosque and a tomb, although more structures have been found. One of the most interesting parts was walking past a section of the wall that was partly damaged. Next, I visited the Jatiyo Sangshad Bhaban, the country's house of parliament. As it is a government building, public access is limited, but I was able to enter the wondrous architectural wonder. The windows were
placed in positions to make light shine in amazing ways! I ended my visit to the capital by touring the Bangladesh National Museum, full of all measures of art, history, and otherwise. I really enjoyed the displays of animals in the natural history section. I later took a short travel north, in order to see a large monument I had heard of, the Jatiyo Smriti Soudho, a tribute to their veterans and shoulders. I ended my world trip by going to St. Martin's Island, relaxing and touring their reef. I have had many fun trips!