For an hour we were delighted with the incredible view of the top of the world. After having breakfast, we went to another three beautiful cities in Nepal: 
Bhaktapur with it’s beautiful temples, Pashupatinath the Nepalese Varanasi, where Hinduists burn their dead and throw the ashes to the river and Patan with it’s antique architecture. 
We arrived at noon, after a few hours delay because of bad weather. After lunch we went to Durbar Square. 
I think anyone could spend weeks just at this square, with old temples, food market, handicrafts, all contained in one of the most dense cities in terms of population with very small streets and heavy transit. 
It looks like a city that stood in time years ago, with friendly small people, small doors to bend to the earth, and great energy. 
A city full of colors, noises, nationalities, garbage, smells, hustlers, backpackers, history, religion, faith, life.
Two and a half km in front of this house, there’s the India gate, in the memory of the 85,000 soldiers that died in the world war defending the British by demand. 
In the end we went to a huge Hindu temple where no pictures were allowed. 
Better organized, although in construction for the games in 2010, New Delhi is getting better and better with the days, and for sure in a few years will be one of the main metropolis in the world.
Are all Buddhist caves but besides the marvelous carving in the rock we can see the beautiful paintings in many of the temples. 
After two hours in the 28 caves we went back to Aurangabad to have a peak at the local old market, just to see some of the key ingredients in the juicy food they have here. 
After that, we went to the amazing Ellora caves, Buddhist, Hindu and Janu caves carved in solid rock. All of the caves were just one piece and originaly painted. 
The cave number 16th was the amazing Kailash temple, built for 4 generations in 200 years. Remember, it is just one rock, no mistakes allowed. 
In the late afternoon, we went to the Bibi-ka-Maqbara, a small copy of the Taj Mahal. 
