One-Way Ticket | The Folk Tales

One-Way Ticket is a storytelling space curated by The Folk Tales.

This blog is a collection of journeys and experiences through India that deeply inspire you. Read the real stories from the heart of India — told by the community, travellers, and storytellers — as well as practical travel tips for those dreaming of travelling to our country.

Whether you are planning your next trip or simply exploring, we invite you to step into a world of slow travel, deep connection, and authentic experiences.

Welcome to the one-way journey into India’s soul.

The Hawa Mahal Palace Facade in Jaipur, India

Destination Guides, India Travel Tips0

•May 11, 2025•The Folk Tales

India Travel Guide – Your Ultimate Resource for Exploring India

Planning a trip to India? This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know, places to visit, cultural tips, travel logistics, and more. Whether it is your first time or a return visit, get practical insights to help make your journey memorable.

Chhattisgarh, Inspiring Stories, Rajasthan, Tribes2

•March 1, 2021•The Folk Tales

Indian Tribes That Celebrate ‘Live-in’ Relationships

The young men and women of the Muria and Garasia tribes may come from economically backward regions, but they are far ahead of others in the beliefs they have about love, live-in relationships, and marriage. India is never short of surprises.

India Travel Tips, Sustainable Travel0

•February 14, 2021•The Folk Tales

Layman’s Guide to Sustainable Travel

You may have heard about sustainable travel a lot, especially after the pandemic. But where to start? As a traveler, you don’t have to be bogged down by it because we are sharing some practical, useful, and easy tips before you start planning your next sustainable holiday.

Arts & Crafts, Inspiring Stories, Uttarakhand6

•February 2, 2021•The Folk Tales

The Last of The ‘Likhai’ Craftsmen

The “Likhai” or wood carving craft of Uttarakhand is dwindling because of the lack of walnut wood and the time it takes. Its folk and religious designs are inspired by elements of nature such as birds, lotus flowers, creepers, and swans. Meet Ganga Ram Ji who has seen the glorious years of Likhai craft.