24. World's Only Floating Lake - Loktak Lake, Manipur

The largest freshwater lake in India's North-East, the Loktak Lake is a sight to behold. Because of its floating phumdis, it has been named the world's only floating lake. Apart from its scenic beauty, this lake plays a big role in Manipur's economy, serving as a source for hydropower generation,irrigation, drinking water supply and source of livelihood for local fishermen. The largest of all the phumdis, or floating islands on Loktak, is the Keibul Lamjao National Park,the last natural refuge of the endangered Manipur Brow-Antlered deer.

26. Gravity Defying Palace - Bada Imambara, Lucknow

This architectural wonder dates back to the 18th CE. Nawab Asaf Ud Daulah created this marvel, blending European and Arabic architecture in perfect harmony. The central arched hall is 50 metres long and about three stories high, hanging without the support of any pillars or beams! The main hall is known for the architecture of the labyrinth or bhul-bhulaiya, with more than 1000 narrow staircase passages. The Imambara complex also houses lush gardens, a spectacular mosque and a baoli.

28. Red Rain - Idukki, Kerala

Apart from its delectable coastal curry, Idduki is also known for a strange phenomenon  called 'Red Rain'. The first incident of Red Rain was recorded as early as 1818. Ever since,  Idukki has witness this unusual sight intermittently. Idukki has been classified a 'Red Region'.  In Hinduism, red rain is the wrath of the Gods, punishing sinners. It signals a wave of destruction and woe.Some believe the killing of innocents leads to red rain. Scientists are yet to come up with an explanation.