Shopping: When visiting India, most tourists must buy Indian shavings and silver ornaments. Indian music CDs and traditional tambourines are well worth buying. All kinds of handicrafts, such as Kehuimir carpets, jewelry, southern ivory or sandalwood figurines. There are famous Kashmir wool, wool scarves and silk fabrics, marble carvings, hand-made carpets of wool or silk, traditional clothing, sand tiles, volatile oil, Euphorbia tea, tapestries, sandalwood, elephant handicrafts, jewelry handmade with Indian rubies and various precious stones, such as handkerchiefs, carpets, square towels, tablecloths, bed sheets, exquisite hand-embroidered bed knitwear, money embroidered cotton materials, and leather products. Bronze silverware, such as relief, thermos bottle, Taiji Ling model, etc. Woodcarving and sandalwood crafts: magnolia, wooden colored bracelets, sandalwood carvings, musical instruments, etc. Jewelry, jade ornaments and so on. Clothes: India's climate is hot, so it's best to wear fine cotton clothes. Take off your shoes when you enter the temple, and you'd better bring a pair of socks so that you can put them on when you enter the temple. The overall dress is light and should not be exposed. 1. In India, if you enter a Hindu temple, you can't wear anything made of cowhide. Wearing something made of cowhide will be regarded as a violation of the ban. Leather shoes, leather straps, belts, suitcases and other cowhide products are not allowed to enter its temples. Indians must take off their shoes before entering temples or kitchens. They think it is neither polite nor sacred to wear shoes. Men and women, old and young, all put their shoes at the door, barefoot. Even in the heat of 40 degrees Celsius, Indians should cover themselves to avoid ultraviolet rays burning their skin. For women, they should not wear strapless clothes. When you go to india tourism in the cool season, you must bring sweaters and knitted trousers, because there is no heating facilities in India, and it is very cold at night. Diet: 80% of Indian population believes in Hinduism, 15% believes in Islam, Hindus don't eat beef and pork, Muslims don't eat pork, and those over 60 years old are all-rounder, which is numerous in Indian vegetables. Please pay special attention to Indian religious taboos when ordering food or entertaining guests in restaurants. Pollution is more serious in many big cities in India, so you should be extra careful in your diet, avoid buying food from small vendors and eating it at will. Street fried food is hygienic, tap water can't be drunk directly, and you should drink it after boiling. It is best to use bottled mineral water for boiling water, and smoking is prohibited in public places. If you have a bad stomach, you should eat less cold food, frozen juice and ice water. Please buy mineral water for drinking water. Some hotel rooms provide 1-2 bottles of free mineral water, and travel agencies also provide mineral water 1 bottle every day. Smoking is prohibited in public places. Currency: The unit of currency in India is Ru pees, 1 rupee = 100 Pais. Coins have values of 5, 2, 1 rupee and 50, 25, 10 and 5 Pais, and paper money has values of 500, 100. When leaving the country, you must collect all original rupees at the exchange office of An Ge Airport, and rupees are not allowed to be taken out of the country. In addition, exchange US dollars for rupees at the front desk of the hotel. International cards such as MasterCard, VISA and American Express can be used in hotels, restaurants and shopping malls. 1 USD = 46.2 1 Rs 1 RMB = Rs.5.