Nomadslab is something that has taught me a lot of things in life. The term 'Digital Nomad' was quite new to me because it was so much easier to work with. Yes, I felt a lot safer inside, felt a lot easier, but honestly, life has more to offer. So I decided to venture out and understand this concept of 'Digital Nomad' which was first introduced to me by my elder brother. I was always critical about becoming a remote worker. Only when I get a chance to become one, I understand how infectious a life it is. Since this person has always been uncomfortable when things have not been so-called comrades and pretending that you're enjoying everything that's happening in that box. Yes, I felt a lot safer inside, felt a lot at times, but honestly, life has more to offer. So I decided to venture out and understand this concept of 'Digital Nomad' which was first introduced to me by my elder brother. I was always critical about becoming a remote worker. Only when I get a chance to become one, I understand how infectious a life it is. Since this person has always been a little uncomfortable when things have not been the way they are, they are definitely going to be a long way. 

This is my journey.

1. It started with Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh

Although it was considered auspicious to end your journey of life in Varanasi as it ends the cycle of rebirth, it was my introduction to my journey as a remote worker and I am glad I went there first. I called the holy city of India, the moment I was filled with color, history, and spirituality. Located around the banks of Ganga, Varanasi is a paradise for travelers looking for an escape from their orderly lives. I stayed in a backpacking place as one of the ghats known as Assi Ghat. The arrangements at the hostel were appropriate for backpackers and the common area had excellent internet connectivity and one could work there all day. Varanasi has a lot of good cafes around the ghat area. They offer good food at good rates. 

2. Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh

I took a trip to Khajuraho from Varanasi. It was an eventful journey and one that I can never forget. The reason being there was a mass robbery on the same train station, Sahaspura, the previous day. So, I was rehearsing my escape from the train if it happened again. Fortunately, I reached Khajuraho safely early morning. I decided to stay at Zostel, which is another chain of backpackers and remote workers with excellent interiors. Zostel is situated right in front of the famous UNESCO World Heritage site. The stay at the hostel was quite pleasant. The staff at the hostel were extremely friendly and the services were free of charge. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is known to attract tourists from all over the world who are looking for India's rich past and traditional legacies. Indeed, strolling down the corridors of these temples is a completely enchanting experience. The sculptures depict the lives of different people, from kings to courtesans, from scholars to blacksmiths. The food at Khajuraho can drift away from the real world. There are many small restaurants close to the hostel  I got to explore many things. from scholars to blacksmiths. The food at Khajuraho can drift away from the real world. There are many small restaurants close to the hostel  I got to explore many things. from scholars to blacksmiths. The food at Khajuraho can drift away from the real world. There are many small restaurants close to the hostel  I got to explore many things. hassle-free environment for me to work. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is known to attract tourists from all over the world who are looking for India's rich past and traditional legacies. Indeed, strolling down the corridors of these temples is a completely enchanting experience. The sculptures depict the lives of different people, from kings to courtesans, from scholars to blacksmiths. The food at Khajuraho can drift away from the real world. There are many small restaurants close to the hostel  I got to explore many things. 

3. Orchha, Madhya Pradesh

Tikamgarh district of Madhya Pradesh state, India. The picturesque city is situated on the banks of the River Betwa, was founded in 16th century AD by Rudra Pratap Singh who was one of the Rajput rulers belonging to the Bundela Dynasty who ruled over the district of Bundelkhand to which Orchha belonged. The place is full of historical monuments like the Jahangir Mahal, The Ram Raja Mahal, and the widely spread Chhatris. Though Orchha does not have any backpacking hostels, there are many places to stay at a reasonable cost. Working remotely at Orchha is not much a problem. I personally loved Orchha because it is unexplored by many travelers and gives me a feeling of revelation. The food again is amazing and very reasonable. I have a few roadside dishes,  even though they are not authentic, but they are yum! It is a place where I will remember for its calmness and its aging monuments.