Wines

Georgia's is located in at the crossroads between eastern Europe and western Asia, home to the Caucasian Mountain ranges to the north and opening to the black sea to the west. The grapevine regions of Georgia are divided into six viticulture zones and multiple micro-zones. The most important of course is Kakheti, which is famous for its traditional Georgian winemaking method, whereby a Qvevri is used, a clay vessel, lined with melted beeswax, in western Georgia they are called Churi. The climate is diverse, with both the Caucasian Mountains and the Black sea playing a huge roll, as well as the multiple River basins located among the six wine producing regions. Georgia also has 18 appellations of origin for wines registered in Georgia, two of which are Napareuli and Kakheti.

India's wine producing areas are divided into six main regions, Kashmir valley, Himachal, Champai, Deccan Plateau, Goa and Nandi Hills. The most active and most important are located in south-western India, in the states of Maharashtra and Karnataka. One of the most important is the Deccan Plateau some 600m above sea-level and is part of the Western Ghats Mountain Range and which incorporates the Nasik valley on India's Western Coast.