Udaipur, renowned for its natural beauty and rich historical heritage, stands as one of the world's most picturesque cities. Despite its allure, the city's development lags behind, prompting calls for a balanced approach integrating environmental and heritage conservation into its growth.

With a heritage rivaling Jaipur, a UNESCO World Heritage City, and natural beauty akin to Shimla, Udaipur has long awaited recognition on the global stage. The blend of history and modernity, from the era of Maharana Pratap to the ancient Ahar civilization, paints a vibrant tapestry attracting tourists annually.

While Jaipur secured UNESCO's title in 2019, Udaipur's heritage remains overlooked. The city's historical sites, religious landmarks, and cultural legacies stand as testament to its significance, awaiting acknowledgment on the world heritage platform.

The entire expanse of Mewar echoes with heritage, from ancient temples like Saas-Bahu, Jagat, and Eklingji, to the cultural traditions of Gangaur and Gavari. Udaipur's heritage, comparable to Jaipur's, meets UNESCO's criteria for inclusion, with the Ahar civilization serving as a beacon of our global legacy.

In surpassing many renowned cities of the West in heritage, Udaipur's recognition not only preserves its identity but also have high-level tourism. The call for UNESCO's recognition resonates strongly, promising to elevate Udaipur's status on the world stage while safeguarding its rich heritage for generations to come. 

These heritage sites should be included in UNESCO's list

• Gangaur Festival
• Gavari Dance
• Jagdish Temple, Eklingji Temple, Shrinathji Temple, Saas-Bahu Temple, Ambika Mata Temple
• Places related to Maharana Pratap
• Ahar civilization site Ayad
• Jawar Mines approximately 3000 old