3. District Statistical Handbookand Book 2015-16
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Himalaya Insight Special
HIMALAYA INSIGHT SPECIAL Duration: 08 Nights / 09 Days (Validity: May to September) Destinations Covered: Leh, Monasteries, Sham Valley, Indus Valley, Tsomoriri Lake, Tsokar Lake, Pangong Lake, Turtuk & Nubra Valley The Journey Begins Now! DAY 01: ARRIVE LEH Arrival Leh Kushok Bakula Airport (This must be one of the MOST SENSATIONAL FLIGHTS IN THE WORLD. On a clear day from one side of the aircraft can be seen in the distance the peaks of K2, Nanga Parbat, Gasherbrum and on the other side of the aircraft, so close that you feel you could reach out and touch it, is the Nun Kun massif.) Upon arrival you will met by our representative and transfer to Hotel for Check in. Complete day for rest and leisure to acclimatize followed by Welcome tea or Coffee at the Hotel. Evening Visit to LEH MARKET & SHANTI STUPA. Dinner & Overnight at Hotel. DAY 02: LEH TO SHAM VALLEY (92 KMS / 4 HRS) After breakfast you drive downstream along the River Indus on Leh – Kargil Highway. Enroute visiting GURUDWARA PATTHAR SAHIB Nestled deep in the Himalayas, which was built by the Lamas of Leh in 1517 to commemorate the visit of Guru Nanak Dev. A drive of another 4 km took us to MAGNETIC HILL which defies the law of gravity. It has been noticed that when a vehicle is parked on neutral gear on this metallic road the vehicle slides up & further Driving through a picturesque landscape we reached the CONFLUENCE OF THE INDUS AND ZANSKAR RIVER 4 km before Nimmu village, Just before Saspul a road to the right takes you for your visit to the LIKIR MONASTERY. -
Ethnobotany of Ladakh (India) Plants Used in Health Care
T. Ethnobivl, 8(2);185-194 Winter 1988 ETHNOBOTANY OF LADAKH (INDIA) PLANTS USED IN HEALTH CARE G. M. BUTH and IRSHAD A. NAVCHOO Department of Botany University of Kashmir Srinagar 190006 India ABSTRACf.-This paper puts on record the ethnobotanical information of some plants used by inhabitants of Ladakh (India) for medicine, A comparison of the uses of these plants in Ladakh and other parts of India reveal that 21 species have varied uses while 19 species are not reported used. INTRODUCTION Ladakh (elev. 3000-59G(}m), the northernmost part of India is one of the most elevated regions of the world with habitation up to 55(}(}m. The general aspect is of barren topography. The climate is extremely dry with scanty rainfall and very little snowfall (Kachroo et al. 1976). The region is traditionally rich in ethnic folklore and has a distinct culture as yet undisturbed by external influences. The majority of the population is Buddhist and follow their own system of medicine, which has been in vogue for centuries and is extensively practiced. It offers interesting insight into an ancient medical profession. The system of medicine is the"Amchi system" (Tibetan system) and the practi tioner, an"Amchi." The system has something in common with the "Unani" (Greek) and"Ayurvedic" (Indian) system of medicine. Unani is the traditional system which originated in the middle east and was followed and developed in the Muslim world; whereas the Ayurvedic system is that followed by Hindus since Rig vedic times. Both are still practiced in India. Though all the three systems make USe of herbs (fresh and dry), minerals, animal products, etc., the Amchi system, having evolved in its special environment, has its own characteristics. -
O Level ST Candidates (Leh)
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY,NIELIT J&K SUB CENTRE LEH LIST OF 'O'LEVEL STUDENTS BATCH:-DECEMBER (2013) S.NO App.No. Regn.No Level Name Father/Guardian Name Category Date of Birth Address 1 ROIT0614001604 964750 O KANIS FATIMA HASSAN ALI ST 29-जनवर -89 CHUCHOT LEH 2 ROIT0614002115 964759 O HASSINA BANO GHULAM HUSSAIN ST 02-अगत -92 SHEY SHEY 3 ROIT0614002075 964604 O NAMGYAL DOLMA SONAM THUKJEE ST 11-माच -95 HUNDER NUBRA LEH 4 ROIT0614002131 964610 O GULNAZ FATIMA MIRZA ASSADULLAH ST 11-मई -90 SHEY LEH 5 ROIT0614002113 964758 O SALEEM RAZA MOHD BAQIR ST 06-जनवर -89 SHEY SHEY 6 ROIT0614001595 964748 O HALIMA BANO GHULAM MOHD ST 13-मई -96 BASHAKA CHUCHOT YOKMA LEH 7 ROIT0614002061 964829 O ESHEY DOLMA TASHI WANGAIL ST 03-दसबर -89 TSATI SUMOOR NUBRA 8 ROIT0614002117 964608 O DEACHEN DOLMA TSERING NORBOO ST 21-माच -90 ZUNGPA CHAMSHEN SUMOOR NUBRA 9 ROIT0614001927 964600 O DORJAY DOLMA THUGJAY TUNDUP ST 05-जून -93 SHARA SHARA 10 ROIT0614001931 964602 O RIGZEN DOLMA TSEWANG CHONJOR ST 10-फरवर -92 SHANG LEH 11 ROIT0614002124 964834 O TSERING ANGMO TSEWANG DORJAY ST 28-जून -94 SUMOOR NUBRA LEH 12 ROIT0614002103 964832 O RIGZIN YANGDOL TASHI WANGIAL ST 01-नवबर -92 CHOGLAMSAR ZAMPA LEH 13 ROIT0614002131 964610 O KANIZ FATIMA MEHDI ALI ST 11-मई -90 SHEY LEH 14 ROIT0614002111 964607 O SONAM YANGCHAN TONDUP NAMGAIL ST 01-मई -93 PHUKPOCHEY SUMOOR NUBRA 15 ROIT0614002123 964760 O SHAHEEN KOUSAR MOHD YASSIN ST 20-फरवर -84 THASGAN THLINA KARGIL 16 ROIT0614002071 964603 O ANWAR HUSSAIN MIRZA HADI ST 03-जनवर -84 CHUCHOT YOKMA -
OU1901 092-099 Feature Cycling Ladakh
Cycling Ladakh Catching breath on the road to Rangdum monastery PICTURE CREDIT: Stanzin Jigmet/Pixel Challenger Breaking the There's much more to Kate Leeming's pre- Antarctic expeditions than preparation. Her journey in the Indian Himalaya was equally about changing peoples' lives. WORDS Kate Leeming 92 93 Cycling Ladakh A spectacular stream that eventually flows into the Suru River, on the 4,000m plains near Rangdum nergy was draining from my legs. My heart pounded hard and fast, trying to replenish my oxygen deficit. I gulped as much of the rarified air as I could, without great success; at 4,100m, the atmospheric oxygen is at just 11.5 per cent, compared to 20.9 per cent at sea level. As I continued to ascend towards the snow-capped peaks around Sirsir La pass, the temperature plummeted and my body, drenched in a lather of perspiration, Estarted to get cold, further sapping my energy stores. Sirsir La, at 4,828m, is a few metres higher than Europe’s Mont Blanc, and I was just over half way up the continuous 1,670m ascent to get there. This physiological response may have been a reality check, but it was no surprise. The ride to the remote village of Photoksar on the third day of my altitude cycling expedition in the Indian Himalaya had always loomed as an enormous challenge, and I was not yet fully acclimatised. I drew on experience to pace myself: keeping the pedals spinning in a low gear, trying to relax as much as possible and avoiding unnecessary exertion. -
Contemporary Ladakh: Identifying the “Other” in Buddhist-Muslim
Issue Brief # 234 August 2013 Innovative Research | Independent Analysis | Informed Opinion Contemporary Ladakh Identifying the “Other” in Buddhist-Muslim Transformative Relations Sumera Shafi Jawaharlal Nehru University Changes in the relationship of major sub- identity being a fluid concept is often divisions of a society are reflected in the misappropriated by a certain section of development of active scholarly analysis the society for the furtherance of their of those changes. The ongoing interests. It is the age old congenial inter- transformations in the Ladakhi society communal networks that face the brunt of have also attracted certain amount of such maneuverings leading to irrevocable attention from scholars from within and transformations in the everyday relations. outside the area. Currently there is a select list of material for one to be able to This essay is mainly based on available evaluate the trajectory of social change literature and keen observations made as in Ladakh and also to identify the a native of Ladakh. The conclusions are causative factors for such change. In that preliminary in nature and aimed at the direction this paper seeks to specify the possibility of bringing out a theoretical process of identity formation amongst the standpoint through the use of empirical Ladakhis by emphasizing how the data. differential circumstances faced by the Who is the other? locals has led them to approximate religion as the prime identity marker. This essay does not aim at identifying the Through the illustration of Ladakh’s other but in contrast it is an attempt to experience, this essay seeks to argue that illustrate the complexity involved in doing just that! Identity is a fluid concept and there are This essay was initially presented in a multiple identities which an individual can conference organized by the IPCS in approximate based on various collaboration with the India circumstances. -
2000 Ladakh and Zanskar-The Land of Passes
1 LADAKH AND ZANSKAR -THE LAND OF PASSES The great mountains are quick to kill or maim when mistakes are made. Surely, a safe descent is as much a part of the climb as “getting to the top”. Dead men are successful only when they have given their lives for others. Kenneth Mason, Abode of Snow (p. 289) The remote and isolated region of Ladakh lies in the state of Jammu and Kashmir, marking the western limit of the spread of Tibetan culture. Before it became a part of India in the 1834, when the rulers of Jammu brought it under their control, Ladakh was an independent kingdom closely linked with Tibet, its strong Buddhist culture and its various gompas (monasteries) such as Lamayuru, Alchi and Thiksey a living testimony to this fact. One of the most prominent monuments is the towering palace in Leh, built by the Ladakhi ruler, Singe Namgyal (c. 1570 to 1642). Ladakh’s inhospitable terrain has seen enough traders, missionaries and invading armies to justify the Ladakhi saying: “The land is so barren and the passes are so high that only the best of friends or worst of enemies would want to visit us.” The elevation of Ladakh gives it an extreme climate; burning heat by day and freezing cold at night. Due to the rarefied atmosphere, the sun’s rays heat the ground quickly, the dry air allowing for quick cooling, leading to sub-zero temperatures at night. Lying in the rain- shadow of the Great Himalaya, this arid, bare region receives scanty rainfall, and its primary source of water is the winter snowfall. -
India's Best Kept Secret
Veronica Reilly India’s Best Kept Secret We are hurtling along the Highest Motorable Road in the World in a beat-up Jeep. The young Ladakhi driver, who seemed so kind and friendly back in the capital city, Leh, is clearly mad. He swings around blind hairpin turns on this single lane road carved out of a mountainside without the customary horn blaring. The almost continuous use of the horn is the way that people drive on these one-lane mountain roads in the high Himalaya without having frequent head-on collisions. Our driver likes the aspect of Himalayan driving custom that requires hurtling along at preposterous speeds, but does not accompany this reckless behavior with any- where near the requisite amount of horn usage. Himank, the road’s authority here, has even painted large signs black let- ters against a yellow background, on the bare rock walls above us that read, “Horn please.” Immediately to my left and thousands of feet below lies the rocky brown bottom of a ravine. There are only intermittent guardrails. I try to imagine that the window overlooking the precipice is actually a television screen. I breathe deeply and try to let go of my attachment to life. We are among Buddhists, after all. Perhaps our driver gains his cavalier attitude from a firm belief in reincarnation, a belief that I don’t share, although I am suddenly reevaluating the possibility. The beginning of the trip, several hours ago, was joc- ular, and the five of us, thrown together for just a few days, introduced ourselves. -
Economic Review” of District Leh, for the Year 2014-15
PREFACE The District Statistics and Evaluation Agency Leh under the patronage of Directorate of Economic and Statistics (Planning and Development Department) is bringing out annual publication titled “Economic Review” of District Leh, for the year 2014-15. The publication 22st in the series, presents the progress achieved in various socio-economic facts of the district economy. I hope that the publication will be a useful tool in the hands of planners, administrators, Policy makers, academicians and other users and will go a long way in helping them in their respective pursuit. Suggestions to improve the publication in terms of coverage, quality etc. in the future issue of the publication will be appreciated Tashi Tundup District statistics and Evaluation Officer Leh CONTENTS Page No. District Profile 1-6 Agriculture and Allied Activities • Agriculture 7-9 • Horticulture 10 • Animal Husbandry 11-13 • Sheep Husbandry 14-15 • Forest 16 • Soil Conservation 17 • Cooperative 17-18 • Irrigation 19 Industries and Employment • Industries 19-20 • Employment & Counseling Centre 20 • Handicraft/Handloom 21 Economic Infrastructure • Power 21-22 • Tourism 22-23 • Financial institution 24-25 • Transport and communication 24-27 • Information Technology 27-28 Social Sector • Housing 29 • Education 29-31 • Health 31-33 • Water Supply and Rural Sanitation 33 • Women and Child Development 34-36 1 DISTRICT PROFILE . Although, Leh district is one of the largest districts of the country in terms of area, it has the lowest population density across the entire country. The district borders Pakistan occupied Kashmir and Chinese occupied Ladakh in the North and Northwest respectively, Tibet in the east and Lahoul-Spiti area of Himachal Pradesh in the South. -
ERONET Pre Reqst Format.Xlsx
Polling Station wise list of Booth Level Officers (BLO) 26-Constituency of LAHDC, Leh-Ladakh No. of P/S Name of Polling station Name of Booth Level Officer Mobile . No 1 01- Thang Sh Sana Ullah 9419864100 2 02 -Tyakshi Sh Mohs Ayoub 9469552752 3 03Waha Pachathang Sh Abdul Rashid 9419534709 4 04 -Turtuk farool Sh Abdul Hamid 9469277933 5 05 -Turtuk youl Sh Ghulam Mohd 9469462863 6 06 -Garari Sh Mohd Omar 9469265938 7 07 -Chulungkha Sh Mohd Ibrahim 9419388079 8 08 -Bogdang Sh Qurban Ali 9419829393 9 09 -Skilkhor Sh. Shamsher Ali 9419971169 10 10-Changmar Sh Mohd Ali Khan 9469265209 11 11- Waris Sh. Ghulam Mohd 9469515130 12 12 -Fastan Sh Ghulam Mohd 9469531252 13 13- Sunudo Sh. Thoskor Spalgyas 9469176699 14 14 -Largyap Gogma Sh. Ali Akbar 9419440193 15 15 -Largyap Yokma Sh Ibrahim Ali 9469732596 16 16 –Pachathang Sh Mohd Hassan 9419386471 17 17 -Terchay Sh Sonam Nurboo 9419880947 18 18 –Skuru Sh Abdul Rashid 9419515915 19 19 -Rakuru Sh Mohd Mussa 9469212778 20 20 -Udmaroo Sh. Tashi Dawa 9419440625 21 21 -Shukur Sh Tsering Dorjey 9469178364 22 22 -Hundri Sh. Stanzin Dorjay 9469617039 23 23 -Hunder Sh Tashi Wangdus 9419550812 24 24-Awaksha Ms. Shakila Bano 9419448032 25 25 -Hunder Dok Ms. Naheda Akhatar 9469572613 26 26 -Skampuk Sh Tsetan Dorjey 9469362975 27 27 -Partapur Sh. Rehbar Hussain 9469571886 28 28 –Diskit-A Sh Rinchen Dorjey 9469165230 29 29-Diskit-B Sh Stanzin Galik 9469292903 30 30 -Burma Sh Stanzin Wangchok 9469213895 31 31 -Charasa Sh Deldan Namgail 9469387070 32 32 –Kuri Mr Punchok Angchok 9419974947 33 33- Murgi Sh. -
Village Code
Block-wise details of village/Panchayat in Leh District Name of the Urban/ Ward No. / S.No. Census Code Panchayat Code Tehsil village/Ward Rural Panchayat Halqa Block:- Leh 1 Phyang Rural 000855 Phyang 241133 Leh 2 Saboo Rural 000856 Saboo 241134 Leh 3 Spituk Urban 000909 Spituk 241135 Leh 4 Phey Rural 000854 Spituk 241135 Leh Choglamsar-I, 241128 5 Choglamsar Urban 000910 Leh Choglamsar-II 241129 Block:- Chuchot Chu.gongma-I, 241145 1 Chuchot Gongma Rural 000867 Leh Chu.gongma-II 241146 Chu.shama-I, 241147 2 Chuchot Shama Rural 000866 Leh Chu.shama-II 241148 Chu.yokma-I, 241142 3 Chuchot Yokma Rural 000863 Leh Chu.yokma-II 241143 4 Matho Rural 000868 Matho 241140 Leh 5 Stok Rural 000862 Stok 241141 Leh 6 Stakna Rural 000879 Stakna 241149 Leh Block:- Khaltsi 1 Kanji Rural 000958 Kanji 241109 Khaltsi 2 Khaltsi Rural 000948 Khaltsi 241110 Khaltsi 3 Skindiang Rural 000947 Khaltsi 241110 Khaltsi 4 Lamayuru Rural 000957 Lamayuru 241105 Khaltsi 5 Takmachik Rural 000946 Takmachik 241104 Khaltsi 6 Leh Dho Rural 000945 Takmachik 241104 Khaltsi 7 Temisgam Rural 000941 Temisgam 241112 Khaltsi 8 Nurla Rural 000951 Temisgam 241112 Khaltsi 9 Tia Rural 000942 Tia 241113 Khaltsi Block:- Saspol 1 Alchi Rural 000953 Alchi 241115 Saspol 2 Hemisshukpachan Rural 000950 Hemisshukpachan 241116 Saspol 3 Gera-Mangu Rural 000955 Mangu 241117 Saspol 4 Tar Hepti Rural 000956 Mangu 241117 Saspol 5 Saspol Rural 000952 Saspol 241114 Saspol 6 Saspochey Rural 000949 Saspol 241114 Saspol Block:- Disket(Nubra) 1 Disket Rural 000929 Disket 686 Disket 2 Diger Rural 000936 -
Études Mongoles Et Sibériennes, Centrasiatiques Et Tibétaines, 51 | 2020 “Fertilissimi Sunt Auri Dardae, Setae Vero Et Argenti”
Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines 51 | 2020 Ladakh Through the Ages. A Volume on Art History and Archaeology, followed by Varia “Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti”. Notes on some ancient open-air gold mining sites in Ladakh « Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti ». Note sur quelques anciennes mines d’or à ciel ouvert du Ladakh Martin Vernier Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/emscat/4647 DOI: 10.4000/emscat.4647 ISSN: 2101-0013 Publisher Centre d'Etudes Mongoles & Sibériennes / École Pratique des Hautes Études Electronic reference Martin Vernier, ““Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti”. Notes on some ancient open-air gold mining sites in Ladakh”, Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines [Online], 51 | 2020, Online since 09 December 2020, connection on 13 July 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/ emscat/4647 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/emscat.4647 This text was automatically generated on 13 July 2021. © Tous droits réservés “Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti”. Notes on some ancient... 1 “Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti”. Notes on some ancient open-air gold mining sites in Ladakh « Fertilissimi sunt auri Dardae, setae vero et argenti ». Note sur quelques anciennes mines d’or à ciel ouvert du Ladakh Martin Vernier Introduction 1 Gold-digging ants are part of the antique bestiary. About the size of a dog, they are reported to dig up gold from sandy areas. Herodotus (c. 484-c. 425 B.C.E.) located them in northern India1. The Greek historian didn’t claim first-hand information and was only quoting other travellers’ sayings of the time. -
1 Ministry of Environment and Forests Wildlife Section ************ Minutes
Ministry of Environment and Forests Wildlife Section ************ Minutes of the meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife (14th meeting) held on 4th May 2009 in Paryavaran Bhavan under the Chairmanship of Hon’ble Minister of State(Forests and Wildlife.) A meeting of the Standing Committee of NBWL was convened on the 4th May 2009 in Room No. 403, Paryavaran Bhawan, New Delhi, under the Chairmanship of Hon'ble Minister of State for Environment & Forests (Forests & Wildlife). At the outset, Hon'ble Chairman welcomed all the members and informed that considering the urgency and strategic importance of border roads, this meeting had been convened. He appreciated the cooperation provided by both the official as well as the non- official members in the meetings of the Standing Committee of NBWL held in the past. The Chairman hoped that the delegates realize the strategic importance of the border roads, especially under the present circumstances when the country is facing threats to its national integrity from all quarters. It was followed by discussions on the agenda items as follows: Agenda item No. 1: Confirmation of minutes of the 13th meeting of Standing Committee of NBWL held on 12th December 2008 The Member-Secretary informed that the minutes of the 13 th meeting of Standing Committee of NBWL held on 12.12.2008 were circulated to the members on 12 th January 2009. He also informed that no comments have been received in this context. In view of this, the Committee unanimously confirmed the minutes of the last meeting without making any change.