Friday 4 May 2012

SHIMLA

 

Shimla is the capital of Himachal Pradesh and a well know hill station in India. It is situated at northern part of India at an altitude of 2,213 meters. Today, it's well developed facilities; easy accessibility and lots of attractions make it one of India's most popular tourist place. In order to experience a blissful environment, Shimla is an exotic destination and has a clean environment it can never be surpassed, Pine; deodar, oak and rhododendron forests surround it.
The city is spreads over a 12 kms area with just two main roads. The Mall Road, which is spread from the far west to lower Eastern side and the Cart Road which cover the southern part of the city. The best time for Shimla Tourism is in autumn, when the days are warm and nights are cool. In summer, it's full by tourist population so you have to avoid going there at this time.

Prime Attraction of Shimla
The Mall: This place is famous for shopping in Shimla. A number of showrooms & shops attract to shoppers and delights them. You can buy all type of goods from here like old books, woolen items, handicrafts, handlooms, etc.

Jakhu Hanuman Temple: Your tour to Shimla can't complete without visiting Jakhu Hill. The temple is at the top of the Jakhu hill, which is the highest point in the town. The temple is just 2 kms from the ridge but if you are not used to mountain climbing, it can be a one-hour walk. It offers a wonderful view of the town and snow capped peaks.

Kufri: Kufri is a well know tourist place near this hill station. A trip of Kufri is must for all those who visiting Shimla in winter. The snow of this place offers an ideal ground for skiing. The best time for skiing sports is December to February. All facilities are available here for skiing on hire basis. Apart from skiing, Kufri is a lovely and beautiful picnic spot with wonderful view of the snowy hills.

How to Reach

By Air: Shimla airport is just 23 kms from the city at Jubbarhatti. Taxis are available for city from here.

By Train: Shimla is connected with Kalka on Meter Gauge, it's 6 Hrs. journey and the distance is 96 kms. There are 3-4 trains available from Kalka to Shimla on daily basis. Kalka is well connected with the all-major parts of India by train.

By Road: It is well connected with all major parts of the country by road. The distance is around 370 kms from Delhi. Ordinary and Deluxe buses are available for Shimla; it's around 9 Hrs. journey from here.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)



06:25 Cyberkyd

SHIMLA

 

Shimla is the capital of Himachal Pradesh and a well know hill station in India. It is situated at northern part of India at an altitude of 2,213 meters. Today, it's well developed facilities; easy accessibility and lots of attractions make it one of India's most popular tourist place. In order to experience a blissful environment, Shimla is an exotic destination and has a clean environment it can never be surpassed, Pine; deodar, oak and rhododendron forests surround it.
The city is spreads over a 12 kms area with just two main roads. The Mall Road, which is spread from the far west to lower Eastern side and the Cart Road which cover the southern part of the city. The best time for Shimla Tourism is in autumn, when the days are warm and nights are cool. In summer, it's full by tourist population so you have to avoid going there at this time.

Prime Attraction of Shimla
The Mall: This place is famous for shopping in Shimla. A number of showrooms & shops attract to shoppers and delights them. You can buy all type of goods from here like old books, woolen items, handicrafts, handlooms, etc.

Jakhu Hanuman Temple: Your tour to Shimla can't complete without visiting Jakhu Hill. The temple is at the top of the Jakhu hill, which is the highest point in the town. The temple is just 2 kms from the ridge but if you are not used to mountain climbing, it can be a one-hour walk. It offers a wonderful view of the town and snow capped peaks.

Kufri: Kufri is a well know tourist place near this hill station. A trip of Kufri is must for all those who visiting Shimla in winter. The snow of this place offers an ideal ground for skiing. The best time for skiing sports is December to February. All facilities are available here for skiing on hire basis. Apart from skiing, Kufri is a lovely and beautiful picnic spot with wonderful view of the snowy hills.

How to Reach

By Air: Shimla airport is just 23 kms from the city at Jubbarhatti. Taxis are available for city from here.

By Train: Shimla is connected with Kalka on Meter Gauge, it's 6 Hrs. journey and the distance is 96 kms. There are 3-4 trains available from Kalka to Shimla on daily basis. Kalka is well connected with the all-major parts of India by train.

By Road: It is well connected with all major parts of the country by road. The distance is around 370 kms from Delhi. Ordinary and Deluxe buses are available for Shimla; it's around 9 Hrs. journey from here.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)



CHAMBA(HIMANCHAL) THE BEAUTI OF TEMPLES 

 The town of Chamba, the district headquarter of Chamba district is situated in the western Himalayas between north latitudes 32°10' and 33°13' and east longitudes 75°45' and 77°33'. The town stands on a plateau on the right bank of the Ravi river valley between Dhauladhar and Zanskar ranges south of the inner Himalayas. This town was founded by Raja Sahil Varman when he conquered the lower Rani valley from the petty chiefs called Ranas and Thakurs in the beginning of 10th Century. It seems the original name of the town was Champa as mentioned in Kalhan's Rajtarangani. In the bansauli or genealogical rolls of the Chamba Rajas a reference occurs of place which was adorned with highly fragrant Champaka trees and guarded by Goddess Champavati or more popularly known as Chameshni. The temple was built by Sahil Varman in the honour of his daughter Champavati who is worshipped as a goddess in Chamba. Champavati temple became the family temple of the ruling family
The mountain ranges running through Chamba from south-east to north-west and forming the watersheds of the great rivers are,-the Outer Himalaya or Dhaula-Dhar, separating the Bias from the Ravi ; the Mid-Himalaya or Pangi Range-the Pir Panjal of geologists-separating the Ravi from the Chinab ; and the Main Himalaya closing in the State to the north and separating the Chinab from the Indus.
Chamba has had the rare good fortune to escape the succe'ssive waves of Muhammadan invasion, which swept away all monuments of old Indian civilization on the plains. The result is that its ancient remains are more abundant and better preserved than in any other part of the Panjab.Sir Alexander Cunningham was the first to draw attention, in 1839, to the ancient remains of Chamba, but it was only in more recent years that the whole wealth of antiquarian and especially epigraphical material has come to light. The inscriptions are found all over the State and are remarkable alike for their number and their variety. Excluding the last two centuries, no fewer than l30 inscriptions have been collected, of which 50 are of the pre-Muhammadan and 80 of the Muhammadan period. The oldest inscriptions are in the Gupta character, of the seventh century.

 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)
06:04 Cyberkyd

CHAMBA(HIMANCHAL) THE BEAUTI OF TEMPLES 

 The town of Chamba, the district headquarter of Chamba district is situated in the western Himalayas between north latitudes 32°10' and 33°13' and east longitudes 75°45' and 77°33'. The town stands on a plateau on the right bank of the Ravi river valley between Dhauladhar and Zanskar ranges south of the inner Himalayas. This town was founded by Raja Sahil Varman when he conquered the lower Rani valley from the petty chiefs called Ranas and Thakurs in the beginning of 10th Century. It seems the original name of the town was Champa as mentioned in Kalhan's Rajtarangani. In the bansauli or genealogical rolls of the Chamba Rajas a reference occurs of place which was adorned with highly fragrant Champaka trees and guarded by Goddess Champavati or more popularly known as Chameshni. The temple was built by Sahil Varman in the honour of his daughter Champavati who is worshipped as a goddess in Chamba. Champavati temple became the family temple of the ruling family
The mountain ranges running through Chamba from south-east to north-west and forming the watersheds of the great rivers are,-the Outer Himalaya or Dhaula-Dhar, separating the Bias from the Ravi ; the Mid-Himalaya or Pangi Range-the Pir Panjal of geologists-separating the Ravi from the Chinab ; and the Main Himalaya closing in the State to the north and separating the Chinab from the Indus.
Chamba has had the rare good fortune to escape the succe'ssive waves of Muhammadan invasion, which swept away all monuments of old Indian civilization on the plains. The result is that its ancient remains are more abundant and better preserved than in any other part of the Panjab.Sir Alexander Cunningham was the first to draw attention, in 1839, to the ancient remains of Chamba, but it was only in more recent years that the whole wealth of antiquarian and especially epigraphical material has come to light. The inscriptions are found all over the State and are remarkable alike for their number and their variety. Excluding the last two centuries, no fewer than l30 inscriptions have been collected, of which 50 are of the pre-Muhammadan and 80 of the Muhammadan period. The oldest inscriptions are in the Gupta character, of the seventh century.

 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)

LAHOL AND SPITI(CULTURE OF BUDDHISM)


Adjoining the Pangi valley is Lahaul valley where most of the people believe in Buddhism. Spiti is the sub division of Lahaul and follow the same religion. Hence both these valleys are having some important and known Monasteries. Like temples here too the villagers have small gompas in almost every village. The people are charming, friendly and hospitable with their The two twin valleys Lahaul & Spiti in the north eastern corner of Himachal, protected by distance, is a region of nature at its wildest which has lent it much enchantment. The threshold of the Lahaul plateau is nourished by Chandra & Bhaga rivers. Dry and very cold, it is surrounded by high mountain on all sides, the great Himalayan in the north ,the Pir Panjal to the south
and the Spiti – Chandra  watershed to the east. From Lahaul, the Himalayas can be seen in all their mighty splendour. The barren   landscape and sparse vegetation  lends a magnificent charm to this otherwise bleak country. With their slant Mongol eyes, prominent cheek bones and cheerful smiles, the people give visitors an enthusiastic welcome Rahul was the son of Buddha and the name Lahaul is derived from Rahul.
Eastern Valleys:

From kinnaur side the road goes along the Spiti river at an average height of 3500 meters. The first valley is along Gui Nallah (stream) which join Lingti valley in North. Lingti is the one of the longest and largest valley of the Spiti. It is about 50 to 60 km long and Gyah Peak (6794m) is located at its north eastern head. Further head. Further ahead of Kaza there are valleys along Shilla nallah and Parlungbi nallah. This nallah goes to  Prangla (5600m) and Takling La (5500m).
Western Valleys:


They join Kinnaur and Kullu. Pin river flows from south-west opposite to Lingti river through pin valley. This valley gives an entrance to the Spiti valley. Teri khango(4865m) leads to the Pin valley from Bhabha valley of Kinnaur. The Manirang La (5520m)connects Ropa Valley of Kinnaur to Pin valley. Slightly to the West Pin Parbati Pass(5319m) leads to Parbati valley of Kullu. North of Pin valley are Parahio, Ratang and Gyundi valleys. They have many peaks which are still virgin.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)
05:46 Cyberkyd

LAHOL AND SPITI(CULTURE OF BUDDHISM)


Adjoining the Pangi valley is Lahaul valley where most of the people believe in Buddhism. Spiti is the sub division of Lahaul and follow the same religion. Hence both these valleys are having some important and known Monasteries. Like temples here too the villagers have small gompas in almost every village. The people are charming, friendly and hospitable with their The two twin valleys Lahaul & Spiti in the north eastern corner of Himachal, protected by distance, is a region of nature at its wildest which has lent it much enchantment. The threshold of the Lahaul plateau is nourished by Chandra & Bhaga rivers. Dry and very cold, it is surrounded by high mountain on all sides, the great Himalayan in the north ,the Pir Panjal to the south
and the Spiti – Chandra  watershed to the east. From Lahaul, the Himalayas can be seen in all their mighty splendour. The barren   landscape and sparse vegetation  lends a magnificent charm to this otherwise bleak country. With their slant Mongol eyes, prominent cheek bones and cheerful smiles, the people give visitors an enthusiastic welcome Rahul was the son of Buddha and the name Lahaul is derived from Rahul.
Eastern Valleys:

From kinnaur side the road goes along the Spiti river at an average height of 3500 meters. The first valley is along Gui Nallah (stream) which join Lingti valley in North. Lingti is the one of the longest and largest valley of the Spiti. It is about 50 to 60 km long and Gyah Peak (6794m) is located at its north eastern head. Further head. Further ahead of Kaza there are valleys along Shilla nallah and Parlungbi nallah. This nallah goes to  Prangla (5600m) and Takling La (5500m).
Western Valleys:


They join Kinnaur and Kullu. Pin river flows from south-west opposite to Lingti river through pin valley. This valley gives an entrance to the Spiti valley. Teri khango(4865m) leads to the Pin valley from Bhabha valley of Kinnaur. The Manirang La (5520m)connects Ropa Valley of Kinnaur to Pin valley. Slightly to the West Pin Parbati Pass(5319m) leads to Parbati valley of Kullu. North of Pin valley are Parahio, Ratang and Gyundi valleys. They have many peaks which are still virgin.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)

or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)

Manali(THE HAPPY NATURE)

Manali is a small city, situated at northern part of India in Himachal Pradesh. It is situated in Kulu valley and part of Kullu District. The height is 1950 mts. from sea level. Manali is well known for its snow capped hills, an ideal place for holidays and a popular honeymoon destination not only in India but also in all over the world. There are numerous treks for adventure lovers; it offers many adventure sports like hiking, skiing, and trekking.
The Manali market is very crowded with lots of interesting shops selling carpets, woolen cloths, artificial jewelry and many budget restaurants. Tourist can enjoy of snowfall in winter season during the December to February. The place is surrounded by green forests and mountains, makes it a peaceful hill station.
Kulu: It's around 40 km. from Manali. Kullu is one of the famous holiday destinations of Himachal Pradesh. Bijli Mahadev temple, Raghunath Temple, wild life sanctuary and hot springs are major attractions of Kullu valley. The Kullu town is famous for it's Dussherra festival. The hill station has become the center of many adventure activities like trekking, mountaineering and river rafting. The ideal time for travel to Kullu is May to June and September to November.
Prime Attraction of Kullu Manali
Hidimba Temple: This temple is dedicated to Hidimba, wife of Bhima one of the five Pandavas. The temple is located in the middle of forest "Dhungiri Van Vihar", just 7 km. from main market.
Tibetan Monastery: The market between the city, famous for its carpet, handicrafts and woolen shops at cheap price.
Vashisht Kund: It is situated at distance of 3 km. from the city, banks of river Vyas. The temple is in pyramid shape, dedicated to sage Vashisht. You will find here a hot water spring, the bathhouses are made in Turkish style.
Rohtang Pass: It is situated at 4112 mts. above from the sea level, 51 km. from the city at Manali-Keylong road. It offers a beautiful view of snow capped mountains and covered by snow for almost 9 months in a year. If you want to enjoy snowfall, visit between December to February.

How to Reach

 By Air: The nearest domestic airport is in Bhuntar, which is at the distance of 10 km. from Kullu town and 40 km. from Manali town. Indian Airlines and Jagson Airlines operate the flights from Delhi to Kullu, it's 90 minutes journey of Delhi to Kulu.

 By Train: The nearest railway stations are Joginder Nagar (125 kms. from Kullu), Pathankot (285 kms.), Shimla (270 kms.) and Chandigarh (267 kms.). Chandigarh is the most convenient because regular bus service is available for Kullu Manali from here.


By Road: Kulu-Manali is well connected with all major parts of the country. The distance from Delhi to Manali is approximately 570 kms. The regular buses are available from Delhi and Chandigarh to Kullu Manali. HRTC and private operators operate the ordinary and deluxe bus services as well.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)
05:05 Cyberkyd

Manali(THE HAPPY NATURE)

Manali is a small city, situated at northern part of India in Himachal Pradesh. It is situated in Kulu valley and part of Kullu District. The height is 1950 mts. from sea level. Manali is well known for its snow capped hills, an ideal place for holidays and a popular honeymoon destination not only in India but also in all over the world. There are numerous treks for adventure lovers; it offers many adventure sports like hiking, skiing, and trekking.
The Manali market is very crowded with lots of interesting shops selling carpets, woolen cloths, artificial jewelry and many budget restaurants. Tourist can enjoy of snowfall in winter season during the December to February. The place is surrounded by green forests and mountains, makes it a peaceful hill station.
Kulu: It's around 40 km. from Manali. Kullu is one of the famous holiday destinations of Himachal Pradesh. Bijli Mahadev temple, Raghunath Temple, wild life sanctuary and hot springs are major attractions of Kullu valley. The Kullu town is famous for it's Dussherra festival. The hill station has become the center of many adventure activities like trekking, mountaineering and river rafting. The ideal time for travel to Kullu is May to June and September to November.
Prime Attraction of Kullu Manali
Hidimba Temple: This temple is dedicated to Hidimba, wife of Bhima one of the five Pandavas. The temple is located in the middle of forest "Dhungiri Van Vihar", just 7 km. from main market.
Tibetan Monastery: The market between the city, famous for its carpet, handicrafts and woolen shops at cheap price.
Vashisht Kund: It is situated at distance of 3 km. from the city, banks of river Vyas. The temple is in pyramid shape, dedicated to sage Vashisht. You will find here a hot water spring, the bathhouses are made in Turkish style.
Rohtang Pass: It is situated at 4112 mts. above from the sea level, 51 km. from the city at Manali-Keylong road. It offers a beautiful view of snow capped mountains and covered by snow for almost 9 months in a year. If you want to enjoy snowfall, visit between December to February.

How to Reach

 By Air: The nearest domestic airport is in Bhuntar, which is at the distance of 10 km. from Kullu town and 40 km. from Manali town. Indian Airlines and Jagson Airlines operate the flights from Delhi to Kullu, it's 90 minutes journey of Delhi to Kulu.

 By Train: The nearest railway stations are Joginder Nagar (125 kms. from Kullu), Pathankot (285 kms.), Shimla (270 kms.) and Chandigarh (267 kms.). Chandigarh is the most convenient because regular bus service is available for Kullu Manali from here.


By Road: Kulu-Manali is well connected with all major parts of the country. The distance from Delhi to Manali is approximately 570 kms. The regular buses are available from Delhi and Chandigarh to Kullu Manali. HRTC and private operators operate the ordinary and deluxe bus services as well.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)

THE PARADISE KINNAUR IN HIMANCHAL

An evening view of Kalpa, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh, India .. Published in "Discover India" June 2010 Issue :)

  Kinnaur surrounded by the Tibet to the east, in the northeast corner of Himachal Pradesh, about 235 kms from Shimla is a tremendously beautiful district having the three high mountains ranges i.e. Zanskar, Greater Himalayas and Dhauladhar, enclosing valleys of Sutlej, Spiti, Baspa and their tributaries. All the valleys are strikingly beautiful. The slopes are covered with thick wood, orchards, fields and picturesque hamlets. The much religious Shivlinga lies at the peak of Kinner Kailash mountain. The beautiful district was opened for the outsiders in 1989. The old Hindustan-Tibet road passes through the Kinnaur valley along the bank of river Sutlej and finally enters Tibet at Shipki La Pass. And it is not only the scenic beauty which appeals to the young and old alike but also the life styles of the people, their culture, heritage, customs and traditions.

The much honest people which have strong culture and beliefs generally follow the Buddhism and Hinduism believe that the Pandavas came and resided in the land while in the exile. In the ancient mythology the people of Kinnaur are known as Kinners, the halfway between men and gods. Thousands years old monasteries still exist in the area. Both the Buddhists and Hindus live in perfect harmony symbolising the traditional brotherhood and  friendship of the people of both the faiths.

The apples, chilgoza and other dry fruits are grown here are world famous. The high terrain here give way to great adventures sports of all kinds. Beautiful trekking routes includes the 'Parikarma of Kinner Kailash'. Here is also the Beautiful Nako lake and three famous wild life sanctuaries.


FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)

04:44 Cyberkyd

THE PARADISE KINNAUR IN HIMANCHAL

An evening view of Kalpa, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh, India .. Published in "Discover India" June 2010 Issue :)

  Kinnaur surrounded by the Tibet to the east, in the northeast corner of Himachal Pradesh, about 235 kms from Shimla is a tremendously beautiful district having the three high mountains ranges i.e. Zanskar, Greater Himalayas and Dhauladhar, enclosing valleys of Sutlej, Spiti, Baspa and their tributaries. All the valleys are strikingly beautiful. The slopes are covered with thick wood, orchards, fields and picturesque hamlets. The much religious Shivlinga lies at the peak of Kinner Kailash mountain. The beautiful district was opened for the outsiders in 1989. The old Hindustan-Tibet road passes through the Kinnaur valley along the bank of river Sutlej and finally enters Tibet at Shipki La Pass. And it is not only the scenic beauty which appeals to the young and old alike but also the life styles of the people, their culture, heritage, customs and traditions.

The much honest people which have strong culture and beliefs generally follow the Buddhism and Hinduism believe that the Pandavas came and resided in the land while in the exile. In the ancient mythology the people of Kinnaur are known as Kinners, the halfway between men and gods. Thousands years old monasteries still exist in the area. Both the Buddhists and Hindus live in perfect harmony symbolising the traditional brotherhood and  friendship of the people of both the faiths.

The apples, chilgoza and other dry fruits are grown here are world famous. The high terrain here give way to great adventures sports of all kinds. Beautiful trekking routes includes the 'Parikarma of Kinner Kailash'. Here is also the Beautiful Nako lake and three famous wild life sanctuaries.


FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)

A major portion of the great Himalayan Range passes through India, stretching like a giant bow, it spreads 3000 km on its east to west axis. The western Himalayas are at the widest in the Indian Territories of -Garhwal, Kinnaur, KulluLahaul and Spiti, Chamba, Pangi and Kishtwar, Zanskar and Ladakh. Here they are characterized by the awe inspiring heights of it summits and ridges , stupendous valleys, huge river gorges and a rich variety of temperate flora and fauna. These mountains ranges further form different valleys. Lying in isolation for centuries, the land and its people, have retained their age old traditions, customs and beliefs.
For centuries a mystic aura surrounds the Trans – Himalayan tracts of this region. Living in practical isolation for centuries, here faith is as deep as the rivers swift, it has an introversive culture of life focused around its several monasteries. The Land has a haunting and unforgettable beauty.
Here nature in company with the infinite blue of the sky and the unbroken silence has brought an unearthly panorama of eerie beauty, incredible and indescribable land of Gods; for no human being can live here…… probably Rudyard Kipling came most close to grasping the spirit of the land.

Starting from the hot dusty and fertile plains of Punjab in northern India, the Himalayan foothills rise like a series of parallel running serrated ramparts, progressively increasing in height. Starting from the Shiwalik hills, taking giant steps into the snow clad Dhauladhar and Pir Panjal ranges leading further up to the great Himalayan range.
Between these lower foothills and mountain ranges, lies sheltered valleys and mountain capes of bewitching and ethereal beauty. The green valleys, quaint little villages, thickly forested hill sides, gem like lakes, numerous streams and rivers, cascading water falls dominated by the snow capped peaks and the blue of the sky together create this unforgettable beauty.
In a dramatic contrast, the vast north western Himalayan region, lies to the north of the Pir Panjal range, marked by the 3978 mt high Rhotang pass, just 52 km from Manali. It comprises of Lahaul and Spiti, falling between the Pir Panjal and the great Himalayan range, the Zanskar and Ladakh, falling between the great Himalayan range and the Zanskar and Karakoram ranges on the further north. This vast area to the north of the Pir Panjal is a veritable natures wonder land, mind boggling and awe inspiring in its sheer scale splendor and majestic grandeur. Distant and aloof. Rocky barren uninhabited (except for a few pockets), cold and dry, this high altitude cold mountainous desert, where the average ground level height varies between 4000 mt to 4500 mt, is a surrealistic land of stunning colors, bizarre rock forms, and the sprawling plains of the high altitude plateaus, encircled by the massive and towering mountains and snow clad peaks lie like the amphitheatre of the Gods.
The Pir Panjal range marks not only a geographical divide but at the same time a religious and cultural divide too. The Hindu religion is predominant on the South of the Pir Panjal range, while on its north lies the land of the Gompas (monasteries), ochre robs and prayer stones. It is Buddhism that dominates here, guiding and influencing the life and culture of these hardworking and friendly people.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)
01:14 Cyberkyd
A major portion of the great Himalayan Range passes through India, stretching like a giant bow, it spreads 3000 km on its east to west axis. The western Himalayas are at the widest in the Indian Territories of -Garhwal, Kinnaur, KulluLahaul and Spiti, Chamba, Pangi and Kishtwar, Zanskar and Ladakh. Here they are characterized by the awe inspiring heights of it summits and ridges , stupendous valleys, huge river gorges and a rich variety of temperate flora and fauna. These mountains ranges further form different valleys. Lying in isolation for centuries, the land and its people, have retained their age old traditions, customs and beliefs.
For centuries a mystic aura surrounds the Trans – Himalayan tracts of this region. Living in practical isolation for centuries, here faith is as deep as the rivers swift, it has an introversive culture of life focused around its several monasteries. The Land has a haunting and unforgettable beauty.
Here nature in company with the infinite blue of the sky and the unbroken silence has brought an unearthly panorama of eerie beauty, incredible and indescribable land of Gods; for no human being can live here…… probably Rudyard Kipling came most close to grasping the spirit of the land.

Starting from the hot dusty and fertile plains of Punjab in northern India, the Himalayan foothills rise like a series of parallel running serrated ramparts, progressively increasing in height. Starting from the Shiwalik hills, taking giant steps into the snow clad Dhauladhar and Pir Panjal ranges leading further up to the great Himalayan range.
Between these lower foothills and mountain ranges, lies sheltered valleys and mountain capes of bewitching and ethereal beauty. The green valleys, quaint little villages, thickly forested hill sides, gem like lakes, numerous streams and rivers, cascading water falls dominated by the snow capped peaks and the blue of the sky together create this unforgettable beauty.
In a dramatic contrast, the vast north western Himalayan region, lies to the north of the Pir Panjal range, marked by the 3978 mt high Rhotang pass, just 52 km from Manali. It comprises of Lahaul and Spiti, falling between the Pir Panjal and the great Himalayan range, the Zanskar and Ladakh, falling between the great Himalayan range and the Zanskar and Karakoram ranges on the further north. This vast area to the north of the Pir Panjal is a veritable natures wonder land, mind boggling and awe inspiring in its sheer scale splendor and majestic grandeur. Distant and aloof. Rocky barren uninhabited (except for a few pockets), cold and dry, this high altitude cold mountainous desert, where the average ground level height varies between 4000 mt to 4500 mt, is a surrealistic land of stunning colors, bizarre rock forms, and the sprawling plains of the high altitude plateaus, encircled by the massive and towering mountains and snow clad peaks lie like the amphitheatre of the Gods.
The Pir Panjal range marks not only a geographical divide but at the same time a religious and cultural divide too. The Hindu religion is predominant on the South of the Pir Panjal range, while on its north lies the land of the Gompas (monasteries), ochre robs and prayer stones. It is Buddhism that dominates here, guiding and influencing the life and culture of these hardworking and friendly people.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT- (+919997070385)
or YOU CAN MAIL ME TOO AT MY EMAIL ID (yashshukla.se@gmail.com)