I am a long-time reader of OT. I recently visited Indore with my family for a tournament. Our trip was wonderful, all thanks to OT; we really relished the food that was recommended in an article published in the March 2008 issue. I am a national-level table tennis player and often have to travel across the country for matches. I love travelling but find it difficult to visit the places that are far away from the stadiums. I request OT to include a section on sports tourism which covers places of tourist interest around sports stadiums.

I have been a regular reader of OT for many years now. Your magazine has the correct mix of adventure and luxury travel. The very well-researched articles combined with stunning visuals make every issue worth preserving. The March 2012 issue was particularly informative. The articles on Myanmar and the Australian Outback were packed with very useful information, not available in any travel guide. Keep up the excellent work!

The view of the Sahyadris from Hulivana (Mar ’12) in the rainforest of Sakleshpur looks wonderful, like a sleeping beauty. It is a truly otherworldly experience to see, feel and lose oneself in the mystery of nature. The author, Vaishna Roy, takes us back to the future where there may be no Internet, electricity and phone to connect us to this maddening world.

I am an avid reader of your magazine and have been quite impressed by its quality. But, of late, I have been observing with dissatisfaction that the magazine is mainly useful to the upper echelons of the tourist community. Nowadays, middle-class families are also travelling quite a lot, and they are all making a beeline for tourist spots, both domestic and international. I suggest you do a survey of the tourist circuits they are preferring, identify the most popular ones and get an in-depth analysis of the circuits, in a series of articles on how to go, how to get visas, what to see, where to stay, what and where to eat and the must-sees, with all other costs including airfares, etc.

The piece on Amritsar food (Mar ’12) was indeed a delicious treat. It’s nearly a sin to publish an article like this and leave readers salivating.
 

I am an avid reader of OT and love each bit and byte of the magazine. I really feel all your articles are excellent and well-researched. I was expecting something special on Holi in the March issue. Though I missed Holi colours in the issue, I did get the true colours of life—fun and frolic. I particularly liked the article on Amritsar; in fact it was a pleasant shock for me. The author left no stone unturned to discover each nook and corner of the city. I have been living in this city for the last 20 years. Even so, many of its eating joints were unknown to me. The author did her homework well. I feel that only a magazine like OT can come up with articles like this. I salute OT, keep the good work going.

As a regular reader of OT, it struck me that there was one theme that has not been covered in any issue of the magazine. I refer to Jharkhand. It is a beautiful destination which people have yet to discover and explore. It is novel enough to add value to the magazine as well as help those who want to visit this place but don’t know how to go about it. Your January 2012 edition was awesome both for travellers who enjoy flying as well as those who like visiting heritage sites. The survey issue (Feb ’12) was excellent too.

The advertisements printed in OT need special mention. From the list of my many favourite ads, the Royal Enfield stands apart. What surprise does OT hold for me next month?
 

Corrigendum: ‘Personal Choice’: Oprah Winfrey on page 40 (Mar ’12) was inadvertently credited to Kavita Devgan. The interview was done by Aarti Kapur Singh. The error is regretted. —Ed.

I am a long-time reader of OT. I recently visited Indore with my family for a tournament. Our trip was wonderful, all thanks to OT; we really relished the food that was recommended in an article published in the March 2008 issue. I am a national-level table tennis player and often have to travel across the country for matches. I love travelling but find it difficult to visit the places that are far away from the stadiums. I request OT to include a section on sports tourism which covers places of tourist interest around sports stadiums.

I have been a regular reader of OT for many years now. Your magazine has the correct mix of adventure and luxury travel. The very well-researched articles combined with stunning visuals make every issue worth preserving. The March 2012 issue was particularly informative. The articles on Myanmar and the Australian Outback were packed with very useful information, not available in any travel guide. Keep up the excellent work!

The view of the Sahyadris from Hulivana (Mar ’12) in the rainforest of Sakleshpur looks wonderful, like a sleeping beauty. It is a truly otherworldly experience to see, feel and lose oneself in the mystery of nature. The author, Vaishna Roy, takes us back to the future where there may be no Internet, electricity and phone to connect us to this maddening world.

I am an avid reader of your magazine and have been quite impressed by its quality. But, of late, I have been observing with dissatisfaction that the magazine is mainly useful to the upper echelons of the tourist community. Nowadays, middle-class families are also travelling quite a lot, and they are all making a beeline for tourist spots, both domestic and international. I suggest you do a survey of the tourist circuits they are preferring, identify the most popular ones and get an in-depth analysis of the circuits, in a series of articles on how to go, how to get visas, what to see, where to stay, what and where to eat and the must-sees, with all other costs including airfares, etc.

The piece on Amritsar food (Mar ’12) was indeed a delicious treat. It’s nearly a sin to publish an article like this and leave readers salivating.
 

I am an avid reader of OT and love each bit and byte of the magazine. I really feel all your articles are excellent and well-researched. I was expecting something special on Holi in the March issue. Though I missed Holi colours in the issue, I did get the true colours of life—fun and frolic. I particularly liked the article on Amritsar; in fact it was a pleasant shock for me. The author left no stone unturned to discover each nook and corner of the city. I have been living in this city for the last 20 years. Even so, many of its eating joints were unknown to me. The author did her homework well. I feel that only a magazine like OT can come up with articles like this. I salute OT, keep the good work going.

As a regular reader of OT, it struck me that there was one theme that has not been covered in any issue of the magazine. I refer to Jharkhand. It is a beautiful destination which people have yet to discover and explore. It is novel enough to add value to the magazine as well as help those who want to visit this place but don’t know how to go about it. Your January 2012 edition was awesome both for travellers who enjoy flying as well as those who like visiting heritage sites. The survey issue (Feb ’12) was excellent too.

The advertisements printed in OT need special mention. From the list of my many favourite ads, the Royal Enfield stands apart. What surprise does OT hold for me next month?
 

Corrigendum: ‘Personal Choice’: Oprah Winfrey on page 40 (Mar ’12) was inadvertently credited to Kavita Devgan. The interview was done by Aarti Kapur Singh. The error is regretted. —Ed.