Gaya to Hyderabad Flights Fare starting @ ₹8324 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Hyderabad, the state capital of Telangana in India, has been served by the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (IATA: HYD) since 23 March 2008. The RGIA or Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is approximately 28 km from the heart of the city of Hyderabad and can be reached in about 40 minutes. The airport has been named after Rajiv Gandhi, the sixth Prime Minister of India. RGIA was the first airport in India to implement in-line systems of baggage handling that go through four levels of baggage scanning and detection. The Rajiv Gandhi International Airport of Hyderabad offers many passenger services such as exclusive transfer, express security checks, a wide parking area, lounges, baby care rooms, a prayer room and a high-speed internet connection. The airport also offers valet parking and hosts 98 check-in counters along with 24 self-check-in kiosks.

Hyderabad, the largest and most populous city in Telangana, serves as the main urban hub for the south-central heartland of India. Hyderabad has been an important base for the trade of pearls; therefore, it has acquired the nicknames ëThe City of Pearlsí and ëThe City of the Nizamsí. The city is also famous for its fine architecture that has a mix of historical significance and contemporary designs. Hyderabad was built by the Qu?b Sh?h? sultans of Golconda, whose rule saw the kingdom of Golconda rise to prominence second only to that of the Mughal Empire to the north. The Charminar, a massive Indo-Saracenic architecture with open arches and four minarets, is regarded as the pinnacle of Qu?b Sh?h? era architecture. Hyderabad is a walled city with several structures that mix Muslim and Hindu architectural influences. Hyderabadi culture is renowned worldwide for its Mehman-Nawazi (hospitality). Hindi, Telugu and Urdu are blended to create the lively Hyderabadi language. The influence of Islamic culture can be clearly seen in Hyderabad's architecture, cuisine, way of life, and dialect. Hyderabad has a long history of literature and the fine arts, and several museums, art galleries and exhibitions focus on showcasing Hyderabadi culture.

Gaya Airport, also known as Bodhgaya Airport, is approximately 5 km from the city. Several major local and international airlines fly through Gaya Airport, including Air India, Indian Airlines, Thai Airways, Mihin Lanka, Air Bagan and Druk Air. This airport offers direct flights to Delhi and Varanasi and connecting flights to Hyderabad, Kolkata, Nagpur and Yangon. International flights are available at Gaya Airport to Paro, Kathmandu, Mandalay, Colombo, and Bangkok. Gaya Airport's domestic and international terminals have one boarding gate each. The entire terminal is 11,000 square metres in size, with 12 immigration counters, 2 security checks, 5 check-in desks, and 5 customs counters. Passenger amenities at the airport include a telephone security hold area, free trolleys, and a lost and found luggage desk. Gaya Airport also has passenger-friendly facilities for the elderly, physically disabled and infirm travellers. On-demand wheelchair service is provided, and parents can use the airport's child care services. The departure terminal has an aero speciality store that sells gifts and handicrafts. The terminal has travel and tourism agencies, currency exchange, and banking extension counters. Postal services are also available outside the terminal building. There are several restaurants, bakeries, dining establishments and cafÈs on the airport grounds. Other stores in the terminal include those offering periodicals, stationery, books and medicines.

Gaya is approximately 100 km from Patna, the state capital. The city is located on the Falgu River's bank and is regarded as among the holiest cities for Hindus. Gaya was once a part of the former Magadh Empire. Gaya's name is based on the tale of the demon Gayasur, whom Lord Vishnu defeated in a duel. The site is so important to Hindus that it is believed that Lord Ram conducted Pindadanam, or offering of food to a departed person, for his forefathers here. According to the legend, Lord Ram came to Gaya to respect his forefathers, and Sita joined him on his journey. Gaya is also an important religious city because this is where Buddhism was born. As a result of its religious significance, Gaya's has an impressive collection of art and culture. Gaya is one of the few areas in India where Buddhism and Hinduism have mingled to create a unique and distinct culture. And nowhere in Gaya is Buddhism more apparent and cherished than in the little settlement of Bodh Gaya. The village was named after the Bodhi Tree, under which Siddhartha attained enlightenment and became known as Buddha. Gaya's connection to Buddhism and its tradition is most evident on Buddha Purnima, the day Buddha was born. Gaya does not have a distinct language or dialect. The major language spoken across the area is Hindi, which has a distinct Bihari accent. Popular Bihari dialects such as Magahi and Bhojpuri are also extensively spoken in Gaya district. The people of Gaya also appreciate and follow Indian classical music.