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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Rani ki Vav: The 11th-Century Stepwell Built as a Memorial to a Dead King, the Seven Storeys of Sculptures That Went Unseen for 700 Years Under River Sediment and the Monument That Now Appears on India&#039;s 100-Rupee Note</news:title>
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      <news:publication_date>2026-10-09T16:00:00+00:00</news:publication_date>
      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near the Sundarbans: The World&#039;s Largest Mangrove Delta That Grows by 20 Square Kilometres Per Year, the Bengal Tiger That Swims Between India and Bangladesh and the Forest Named for the Sundari Tree Whose Roots Are Visible at Low Tide</news:title>
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      <news:publication_date>2026-10-09T12:00:00+00:00</news:publication_date>
      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Paharpur: The Largest Buddhist Monastery South of the Himalayas Built in the 8th Century, the 177 Monastic Cells Around a Cruciform Central Temple and the University That Attracted Scholars From China, Tibet and Indonesia</news:title>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Bagerhat: The 15th-Century Mosque City Built by a Turkish General in the Bengal Delta, the Sixty Dome Mosque With 77 Domes and the Medieval Islamic Capital Abandoned to Jungle for 400 Years</news:title>
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      <news:publication_date>2026-10-09T04:00:00+00:00</news:publication_date>
      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Rohtas Fort: The Afghan Military Stronghold Built in Three Years Without Using Slave Labour, the 12 Gates Never Tested in Battle and the 16th-Century Fortification That Changed Hands Without a Single Siege</news:title>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Makli: The World&#039;s Largest Necropolis With Half a Million Graves Spanning Three Centuries, the Sindhi Royal Capital That Traded With the Portuguese and the Hilltop That Fourteen Successive Dynasties Used as Their Royal Burial Ground</news:title>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Taxila: The Buddhist University City That Alexander the Great Reached in 326 BCE, the Three Successive Cities Built Over 800 Years and the Site Where Gandharan Sculpture First Blended Greek and Indian Artistic Traditions</news:title>
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    <loc>https://culturalheritageonline.com/magazine/unesco-world-heritage-sites-near-lahore-fort-pakistan/</loc>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Lahore Fort: The Mughal Palace That Every Emperor From Akbar to Aurangzeb Added a New Wing To, the Shish Mahal Built From 50,000 Mirror Pieces and the Garden Designed on Three Terraces With 410 Fountains</news:title>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Mohenjo-daro: The Indus Valley City That Had Flush Toilets and Drains in 2500 BCE, the 40,000-Person Metropolis Abandoned Without a Known Cause and the Civilization That Left No Palaces, No Temples and No Monuments to Kings</news:title>
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    <loc>https://culturalheritageonline.com/magazine/unesco-world-heritage-sites-near-chitwan-national-park-nepal/</loc>
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        <news:name>CulturalHeritageOnline - CHO</news:name>
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      <news:publication_date>2026-10-08T08:00:00+00:00</news:publication_date>
      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Chitwan National Park: The Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros Population That Grew From 95 to 700 in Forty Years, the Bengal Tigers in a Park Once Reserved for Royal Hunts and the Terai Grasslands Taller Than an Elephant</news:title>
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      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Sagarmatha National Park: The Mountain That Took 1953 and Two Climbers Eight Weeks From Namche Bazaar, the Sherpa People Who Live at Altitudes That Would Incapacitate Most Climbers and the Park Named for a Peak Once Measured by Theodolite From India</news:title>
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      <news:publication_date>2026-10-08T00:00:00+00:00</news:publication_date>
      <news:title>UNESCO World Heritage Sites Near Kathmandu Valley: The Seven Monument Zones in One City, the 15th-Century Living Goddess Worshipped by Hindus and Buddhists and the Three Medieval Royal Cities That Each Had Their Own King</news:title>
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