Welcome to my ultimate Cycle India Guide — a one-stop resource created as I prepare for a 3,600 km cycling expedition from Sri Nagar (Kashmir) to Kanyakumari (Tamil Nadu). Whether you’re a rider, an enthusiast, or a supporter of the cause, this guide has been curated to ensure a safe, inspiring and purpose-driven ride across the heart of India.
📋 What You’ll Find Here
- 🛞 Tire Pressure & Terrain – PSI calculator, terrain-wise adjustment tips.
- 🎒 What to Pack – My complete packing checklist for gear, clothes, tech & first aid.
- 🗺 Route & States – Daily route map, distance, terrain and stops.
- 🏥 Health & Hydration – How to stay fit, safe, and hydrated in Indian summer.
- 🛠️ Training Tips – A practical plan to train your body for endurance & elevation.
- 📍 Live Tracker – Real-time map to follow my ride progress day by day.
🌟 Ride with a Purpose
This ride isn’t just about endurance — it’s about awareness, donation, and inspiration.
Through every kilometre I pedal, I aim to inspire thousands to become blood and platelet donors. If you’re a donor or planning to become one, I invite you to check out my national platform:
👉 BDOI.org – Blood Donors of India
A social platform created by me, dedicated entirely to blood component donors across India.
BDOI lets you:
- Register as a volunteer donor
- Share your Humanity Score
- Connect with other donors, blood banks & hospitals
- Get updates on upcoming donation camps across India
🎯 Planning Your Own Ride?
If you’re planning to cycle long distances in India, I’ve created this guide to give you practical insights from my experience. Feel free to borrow ideas, ask questions, or even ride along with me for a few kilometers.
🚴 “It’s not just about how far you go — but how many hearts you move along the way.”
– Hemang Pajwani
📣 Stay Connected
Follow my daily updates, stories, and tips during the ride on:
- ✍️ My Blog
- 📷 Ride Gallery
- 🤝 Contact Me for speaking invites, partnerships, or volunteering together
🩸 Support the Mission. Ride. Donate. Inspire.
Together, let’s ride not just for miles — but for lives.