India's most scenic marathons, organized at heritage sites across India.
The design for the GHR Hyderabad 2017 run T shirt is simply inspired by the city’s modern cosmopolitan vibe with that of its rich cultural past. This is portrayed by a minimalistic arch design of the famous Qutb Shahi Tombs. The Islamic style pattern in the centre of the arch design is also derived from the interior walls of the Qutb Shahi Tombs.
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Our GHR Hyderabad 2017 finisher medals are made of lac – Hyderabad is famous for its lac bangles and the Lad Bazaar area near Charminar is the main production center for these bangles. Usually they are embellished with stone colors of precious and semi precious stones. We have instead used faux pearls and a much simpler design for the medal.
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A 1985 study by Armstrong, Costill, and Fink rather bluntly proves the effects of dehydration on running. Aside from the
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Our GHR Ooty 2017 finisher medals are made by Toda artisans and will continue our tradition of making local, hand-made, craft based medals.
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Whether you’re a resident of India or a tourist planning to travel India, you’ll find our fun runs are a unique way to actively explore India’s heritage.
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Running with us in and around Taramati Baradari and Golconda Fort? This note has bib pickup details and other useful event information.
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As visitors to Ooty quickly realize, India’s first hill station is home to many 19th century schools. The founders of
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Masked by modernity, the poignant fragments of the lives of clans and warriors of Coorg are deeply rooted in genealogy.
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The Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu happens to be one of India’s major tea producing regions and the tea grown here is known for its dark, aromatic fragrance. Incidentally, over 60% of the tea estate workers in the Nilgiris are women – and they served as inspiration for the Go Heritage Run – Ooty T-shirt design. The T-shirt illustration shows a woman hand plucking leaves in the lush green tea estates with the rolling Nilgiris in the background – a typical Ooty scene! Not-so-typical in that Ooty scene, but represented in the illustration anyway, is a set of intrepid heritage runners making their way across the hills. The T-shirt is a fluorescent green – matching the lustrous tea leaves shimmering in the morning sun.
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Planning a trip to Halebidu-Belur? Well, we recommend the following Halebidu Belur travel itinerary to help you make the most of your trip! Halebidu and Belur were both capitals of the Hoysala Empire at different periods and today are popular religious temple towns. 23km apart, it’s easy to cover the two towns in a day!
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