Shivling Trek in Garhwal Himalaya 2015
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Source of the Sacred Ganges with Shadow of the Mighty Shivling
SOURCE OF THE SACRED GANGES WITH SHADOW OF THE MIGHTY SHIVLING This trek and tour visits a remote and highly spectacular part of the Indian Himalaya. Garhwal, celebrated in Hindu mythology and religion is locally known as the ‘Abode of the Gods’. In this massif, beyond the Hindu shrine at Gangotri, the mighty Ganges River has its source. Emerging from a glacier, this great river rushes down to the plains in a torrential flurry. Our itinerary includes two short treks. The first trek is a warm up and takes us off the beaten track from the small village of Raithal to Dayara Bugyal “Nature's Own Gardens” and Bakaria Top for great panoramic views of the Garhwal Himalaya. We then move on to Gangotri where the trek starts from Gangotri Temple, dedicated to Mother Goddess Ganga on the bank of Bhagirathi River which is the main tributary of Ganga River. Winding through Bhojbasa, Gaumukh source of the Sacred Ganges, and continue trek to The massif overlooks the sprawling meadow of Tapovan at 4,463 meters, which is considered as one of the alpine meadows in India and is crisscrossed by several small streams and dotted with flowering plants. And where Shivaling and other mighty peaks are almost close enough to touch. We also visit the holy town of Haridwar where the River Ganges exits the Himalayan foothills, Rishikesh on the banks of the Ganges located in the foothills of the Himalayas in northern India, it is known as the 'Gateway to the Garhwal Himalayas' and 'Yoga Capital of the World'. -
Shivling Trek in Garhwal Himalaya 2013
Shivling Trek in Garhwal Himalaya 2013 Area: Garhwal Himalayas Duration: 13 Days Altitude: 5263 mts/17263 ft Grade: Moderate – Challenging Season: May - June & Aug end – early Oct Day 01: Delhi – Haridwar (By AC Train) - Rishikesh (25 kms/45 mins approx) In the morning take AC Train from Delhi to Haridwar at 06:50 hrs. Arrival at Haridwar by 11:25 hrs, meet our guide and transfer to Rishikesh by road. On arrival check in to hotel. Evening free to explore the area. Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel. Day 02: Rishikesh - Uttarkashi (1150 mts/3772 ft) In the morning after breakfast drive to Uttarkashi via Chamba. One can see a panoramic view of the high mountain peaks of Garhwal. Upon arrival at Uttarkashi check in to hotel. Evening free to explore the surroundings. Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel. Day 03: Uttarkashi - Gangotri (3048 mts/9998 ft) In the morning drive to Gangotri via a beautiful Harsil valley. Enroute take a holy dip in hot sulphur springs at Gangnani. Upon arrival at Gangotri check in to hotel. Evening free to explore the beautiful surroundings. Dinner and overnight stay in hotel/TRH. Harsil: Harsil is a beautiful spot to see the colors of the nature. The walks, picnics and trek lead one to undiscovered stretches of green, grassy land. Harsil is a perfect place to relax and enjoy the surroundings. Sighting here includes the Wilson Cottage, built in 1864 and Sat Tal (seven Lakes). The adventurous tourists have the choice to set off on various treks that introduces them to beautiful meadows, waterfalls and valleys. -
Ten Days on Vasuki Parbat
MALCOLM BASS Ten Days on Vasuki Parbat s the rock flew past me I knew it was going to hit Paul. I’d heard it Acome banging and whirring down the gully, bigger and noisier than the others. I’d screamed ‘rock!’ but Paul, tethered on the open icefield below, had nowhere to hide. It smashed into the ice a metre out from my stance beneath a roof, and then spun out, arcing towards its target. The impact was a muffled thud. Paul crumpled onto the anchors. It was 3pm on day 3 and the sun was beating full onto Vasuki Parbat’s west face. Suddenly it was very quiet and I felt acutely alone. But then Paul began to move. Moans drifted up as he righted himself, then stood back up to the stance. ‘Paul, Paul … are you OK?’ ‘I think so.’ ‘Can you climb?’ ‘Give me a minute.’ I was desperate for Paul to start moving. I wanted to shout at him to get a move on (or words to that effect). We were at the bottom of a gully overhung by a 700m leaning wall of variable quality rock. For the last hour rockfall had been steadily increasing. The objective danger meter was swinging between ‘Unjustifiable’ and ‘Suicidal’. But Paul knew all that: any delay on his part could more reasonably be ascribed to having just been hit by a 3kg boulder that had fallen several hundred metres than to a lack of appreciation of the urgency of the situation. So I shut up. Paul collected himself, took out the ice screws, and began to climb towards me, slowly and stiffly at first. -
Structure Et Géochimie D'un Leucogranite En Régime De Collision Continentale: L'exemple Du Massif De Gangotri-Badrinath (Himalaya Du Garhwal)
Structure et géochimie d’un leucogranite en régime de collision continentale : l’exemple du massif de Gangotri-Badrinath (Himalaya du Garhwal) Bruno Scaillet To cite this version: Bruno Scaillet. Structure et géochimie d’un leucogranite en régime de collision continentale : l’exemple du massif de Gangotri-Badrinath (Himalaya du Garhwal). Sciences de la Terre. Institut National Polytechnique de Lorraine, 1990. Français. NNT : 1990INPL013N. tel-01750990 HAL Id: tel-01750990 https://hal.univ-lorraine.fr/tel-01750990 Submitted on 29 Mar 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. AVERTISSEMENT Ce document est le fruit d'un long travail approuvé par le jury de soutenance et mis à disposition de l'ensemble de la communauté universitaire élargie. Il est soumis à la propriété intellectuelle de l'auteur. Ceci implique une obligation de citation et de référencement lors de l’utilisation de ce document. D'autre part, toute contrefaçon, plagiat, reproduction illicite encourt une poursuite pénale. Contact : [email protected] LIENS Code de la Propriété Intellectuelle. articles L 122. 4 Code de la Propriété Intellectuelle. articles L 335.2- L 335.10 http://www.cfcopies.com/V2/leg/leg_droi.php http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/infos-pratiques/droits/protection.htm Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques G.RE.CO. -
Annex A: Study Summary Details
Annex A: Study summary details Reference Location & Period Project details Methodology Summary of findings Ageta, Y., Naito, N., Nakawo, M., Fujita, K., Shankar, K., Glaciological method Pokhrel, A.P. and employed for MB measures Wangda, D., (2001). in Nepal, area and terminus Study project on the Mass balance, terminus and area measure less clear on recent rapid retreat compared across method, but consistent team shrinkage of regions/countries. Nepal data approach. Bhutan data summer- Nepal - (Hidden valley, collected during 1997-99, collected same season two Nepal - mass accumulation type Langtang, Shorong, Khumbu following on from Nakawo consecutive years - method balances negative, glaciers in the Himal),- AX010 (1997) studies 1994 + 1996. Ice only notes’ field terminus retreating - Himalayas, 1997- (Shorong)(1997,98,99), thickness data was collected but observations’ and baselines both AX010 and 1999. Bulletin of Rikha Samba (Hidden not detailed in results for use in from photo, maps and Rikha samba Glaciological Valley), , Khumbu (Khumbu this review. Bhutan data 98-99. satellite images. No error or accelerating retreat. Research 18: pp 45- Himal); Bhutan - (many, No retreat data available in accuracy noted. Medium Bhutan - no data on 49. with ref to Jichu Dramo) report however for this region. confidence in data. shrinkage. India data inconclusive as Compiling available mapping, unable to confirm Study collating as much mapping aerial photo and inventory baseline period. data as possible from all regions data to develop a picture of Narrative of findings plus more modern data analysed glacier distribution and that is set out by by team. India mapping of derive some idea of region the overall glaciers from inventory GSI 1999 retreat/change from trend is retreat of Ageta, K.Y. -
Garhwal-Supertreck - Herausforderung Kalindi Khal
Asien / Indien / Gardaseeberge GARHWAL-SUPERTRECK - HERAUSFORDERUNG KALINDI KHAL Beschreibung Anspuchsvolles Zelt-Trekking, 22 Tage Passüberschreitung Kalindi Khal, 5947 m Uttarkashi am Ganges-Quellfluss Bhagirathi Begegnung mit frommen Sadhus im Pilgerort Gangotri Unterwegs im Garhwal Himal: Gletscher-Eldorado im Antlitz von Satopanth und Shivling Gipfelmöglichkeit: - Kalindi Magic Peak, 6002 m Programm 1. Tag: Linienflug nach Delhi, 218 m, über Wien mit Austrian Airlines. Nächtliche Ankunft und Fahrt zum nahen Hotel. 2. Tag: Weiterflug nach Dhera Dun, 640 m, und Busfahrt (25 km/1 h) zum Hotel nach Rishikesh, 352 m. Zeit zum Erholen und Entspannen nach der langen Anreise. [F/M/A] 3. Tag: Uttarkashiam Ganges-Quellfluss Bhagirathi erreichen Sie nach einer erlebnis- und kurvenreichen Busfahrt (150 km/6 h). Übernachtung im einer Lodge, 1160 m. [F/M/A] 4. Tag: Das Sonderpermit für die Grenzregion wird besorgt, dann fährt Sie der Bus (100 km/4 h) nach Gangotri, 3140 m. Hier beziehen Sie eine Lodge für zwei Nächte. [F/M/A] 5. Tag: Der heilige Pilgerort Gangotri ist Wallfahrtsziel vieler gläubiger Hindus. Yogis und fromme Pilger versammeln sich inmitten von Schreinen und Tempeln. [F/M/A] 6. Tag: Beginn des Trekkings auf sanften Pilgerwegen durch heiliges Siwalik-Land nach Bhojbasa, 3840 m, wo erstmals die Zelte für zwei Nächte stehen. Hm ↑700 Gz 6 h [F/M/A] 7. Tag: Ausflug nach Gaumukh zum „Kuhmaul“, heiliger Ursprung des Bhagirathi. Zugleich holen Sie sich eine gute Vorakklimatisation. Hm ↑200 ↓200 Gz 4 h [F/M/A] 8. Tag: Nandaban, 4470 m,das Basislager für die Granitbastionen der drei Bhagirathi-Gipfel ist Ihr Tagesziel. -
GAUMUKH-TAPOVAN Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand Trek Cost - INR 15,000/- + (5% GST) Per Pax
GAUMUKH-TAPOVAN Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand Trek Cost - INR 15,000/- + (5% GST) per pax (Gangotri to Gangotri) Overview Gomukh, the terminus or snout of the Gangotri Glacier, from where Bhagirathi River originates, is one of the primary sources of the Ganges River. The place is situated in Uttarkashi district in the state of Uttarakhand, India. It is one of the largest in the Himalayas with an estimated volume of over 27 cubic kilometers. The most well known Tapovan in India is the area above the Gangotri Glacier. Tapovan area is base camp for several mountaineering expeditions. Tapovan area is full of meadows, streams and owering plants and the meadows are considered as one of the best high altitude meadow in India. Height of the peak Vacation Style 14,250 Feet 18-45 Years Of Age Camping Trek Activity Level Group Size Moderate to Difcult Medium & Large Groups 7 & 15 Duration Km 8 Days One Way 23 Km Short Itinerary © Day 1 - Dehradun to Gangotri - 170 Km © Day 2 - Gangotri to Chirbasa - 9 Km © Day 3 - Chirbasa to Bhojbasa - 5 Km © Day 4 - Bhojbasa to Tapovan via Gaumukh - 9 Km © Day 5 - Explore Tapovan © Day 6 - Tapovan to Bhojbasa - 8 Km © Day 7 - Bhojbasa to Gangotri - 14 Km © Day 8 - Gangotri to Dehradun - 170 Km www.alpineclimbers.in | [email protected] GAUMUKH-TAPOVAN Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand Brief Itinerary Day 1 - Dehradun to Gangotri - 170 Km (10,055 Feet) Assemble at the Dehradun Railway station by 6.30 AM. Our journey begins as soon as we hit the road from Dehradhun. The Chinyali saur near by Tehri Dam with a capacity to generate 2400 MW of electricity and the massive Tehri lake can be seen during the journey. -
Kalindi Khal Trek [ 5 946 M ]
Réf. : ASI-IND13-TK India (Uttrachal) - Inde 18 Days Kalindi Khal Trek [ 5 946 M ] Trek through the Himalayas in the state of Uttaranchal, in northern India The Unbelievable Himalayan Landscapes Traditionally known as the Kalindikhal mountain pass trek, this is a high-altitude trek on the trail that leads from Gangotri to Badrinath. This is quite a physical trek that requires some basic knowledge of alpinism. You will start off in Gangotri, trekking through Tapovan, Nandavan, Vasuki Tal, Kalindikhal, to Gashtoli and finally finishing in Badrinath. During this hike, you will discover much of Gharwal, from Bhagirathi Valley to Alaknada Valley. This is an incredible trek, best suited for those who have already participated in high altitude treks. High-Altitude Trekking The Kalindikhal trek starts at Gongroti and continues across Nandavan, the base camp for the Bhagirathi summits, which has an amazing view over the Shivling Summit. The trail takes us towards Lake Vasuki Tal, which is surrounded by summits and situated at 4900m of altitude. The lake is the source of the River Ganga, which flows into the River Mandakini. We continue on to the Kalindikhal Pass (5968m), which is a difficult climb, but made easier by the breathtaking view of two snow-capped summits in front of us. The trail is now down-hill towards Lake Arwa and Mana village, which is the last village before the Chinese border. The trek finishes at Badrinath with a visit to the Sacred Temple. Réf. : ASI-IND13-TK 1 TREK ONLINE - 51 , rue Gay Lussac - 75005 Paris Membre de l’APS - Licence d'agence de voyage # 075 05 0017<br />Fonds Garanties. -
Gangotri Travel Guide - Page 1
Gangotri Travel Guide - http://www.ixigo.com/travel-guide/gangotri page 1 Jul Pleasant weather. Carry Light woollen, Gangotri When To umbrella. Max: Min: Rain: 617.5mm 31.10000038 23.60000038 A Hindu pilgrimage town in 1469727°C 1469727°C Uttarkashi district in the state of VISIT Aug Uttarakhand, Gangotri is situated http://www.ixigo.com/weather-in-gangotri-lp-1010734 Pleasant weather. Carry Light woollen, on the banks of river Bhagirathi. umbrella. Deeply associated with Goddess Max: Min: Rain: Jan 30.39999961 23.10000038 613.700012207031 8530273°C 1469727°C 2mm Ganga and Lord Shiva, the town is Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. part of the Char Dham. Max: Min: Rain: Sep 20.20000076 6.800000190 43.5999984741210 Pleasant weather. Carry Light woollen, 2939453°C 734863°C 94mm umbrella. Feb Max: Min: Rain: 30.29999923 21.29999923 242.300003051757 Famous For : Places To VisitReligiousCit Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, 7060547°C 7060547°C 8mm umbrella. Max: Min: Rain: Oct It is associated with an intriguing 22.79999923 9.399999618 56.2999992370605 Pleasant weather. Carry Light woollen. 7060547°C 530273°C 5mm mythological legend, where Goddess Ganga, Max: Min: Rain: the daughter of heaven, manifested herself Mar 29.10000038 16.60000038 41.4000015258789 1469727°C 1469727°C 06mm in the form of a river to acquit the sins of Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. King Bhagiratha's predecessors. Following Max: Min: Rain: Nov 27.39999961 13.10000038 44.4000015258789 Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. which, Lord Shiva received her into his 8530273°C 1469727°C 06mm Max: Min: Rain: matted locks to minimise the immense Apr 25.79999923 11.69999980 6.30000019073486 7060547°C 9265137°C 3mm impact of her fall. -
In the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations
Democratisation in the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations Edited by Vibha Arora and N. Jayaram SI i ■ vv ■ vV"A' ■ •■ >•«tt •.■■>.. ■■>^1 ^ ^./v- >■ / t-'V 1^'' / o.,o,™n i8!i»- A Routledge India Original f\l Democratisation in the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations Edited by Vibha Arora and N. Jayaram O Routledge Taylor & Francis Croup LONDON AND NEW YORK Contents List ofilhtstrations ix Notes on contributors x Preface xi Introduction: steering democratisation and negotiating identity in the Himalayas 1 VIBHA ARORA AND N. JAYARAM PARTI Shifting selves and competing identities 25 1 Seeking identities on the margins of democracy: Jad Bhotiyas of Uttarkashi 27 SUBHADR>\ MITRA CHANNA 2 The politics of census: fear of numbers and competing claims for representation in Naga society 54 DEBOJYOTI DAS 3 The making of the subaltern Lepcha and the Kalimpong stimulus 79 VIBHA ARORA PART II Negotiating democracy 115 4 Monks, elections, and foreign ti-avels: democracy and the monastic order in western Arimachal Pradesh, North-East India 117 SVVARGAIYOTl GOHAIN viii Contents 5 'Pure democracy' in 'new Nepal': conceptions, practices, and anxieties 135 AMANDA SNELLINGER PART III Territorial conflict and after 159 6 Demand for Kukiland and Kuki ethnic nationalism 161 VIBHA ARORA AND NGAMIAHAO KIPGEN 7 Displacement from Kashmir: gendered responses 186 CHARU SAWHNEY AND N1LIK.\ MEHROTR.\ Index 203 1 Seeking identities on the margins of democracy Jad Bhotiyas of Uttarkashi Subhpidm Mitra Chcimm The Indian democracy, unlike some others, for example, the French, has built itself upon the recognition of multiculturalism as well as protection ism towards those it considers marginal and weak. -
India Disaster Report 2013
INDIA DISASTER REPORT 2013 COMPILED BY: Dr. Satendra Dr. K. J. Anandha Kumar Maj. Gen. Dr. V. K. Naik, KC, AVSM National Institute of Disaster Management 2014 i INDIA DISASTER REPORT 2013 ii PREFACE Research and Documentation in the field of disaster management is one of the main responsibilities of the National Institute of Disaster Management as entrusted by the Disaster Management Act of 2005. Probably with the inevitable climate change, ongoing industrial development, and other anthropogenic activities, the frequency of disasters has also shown an upward trend. It is imperative that these disasters and the areas impacted by these disasters are documented in order to analyze and draw lessons to enhance preparedness for future. A data bank of disasters is fundamental to all the capacity building initiatives for efficient disaster management. In the backdrop of this important requirement, the NIDM commenced publication of India Disaster Report from the year 2011. The India Disaster Report 2013 documents the major disasters of the year with focus on the Uttarakhand Flash Floods and the Cyclone Phailin. Other disasters like building collapse and stampede have also been covered besides the biological disaster (Japanese Encephalitis). The lessons learnt in these disasters provide us a bench-mark for further refining our approach to disaster management with an aim at creating a disaster resilient India. A review of the disasters during the year reinforce the need for sustainable development as also the significance of the need for mainstreaming of disaster risk reduction in all developmental activities. We are thankful to all the members of the NIDM who have contributed towards this effort. -
To Download Document
Apex Indian Mountaineering Foundation Newsletter * Volume 11 * October 2020 Climb of Chau Chau Kang Nilda (6,303m), Spiti, Himachal Himalaya. Image Courtesy: Naoko Ootake. Early morning view of a nomadic settlement of Changpas in Changthang - Ladakh Himalaya. Image Courtesy: Manish Lakhani Inside Apex Volume 11 Expedition Reports Shivling - Alpine ascent, Uttarakhand Himalaya : Nihar Soley President Chau Chau Kang Nilda, Ladakh Himalaya : Naoko Ootake Brig. Ashok Abbey Bhagirathi II, Uttarakhand Himalaya : Subodh Chandola Vice Presidents Rita Gombu Marwah Treks and Explorations Prof. Harshwanti Bisht Charang La - Kinner Kailash, Himachal Himalaya : Anshul Soni Honorary Secretary Col. S. P. Malik Mountain Life The Pashmina People of Changthang : Manish Lakhani Honorary Treasurer S. Bhattacharjee Chi Lupo - The Shertukpen Honey Hunters of Arunachal : Kezong D. Thongdok Governing Council Members Planning an Expedition in the Indian Himalaya Reena Kaushal Dharamshaktu Col. Vijay Singh Why Climb in the Indian Himalaya? M R Vijayaraghavan Here’s Five Reasons : Mayank Vyas Singh Dhruv Joshi Wallambok Lyngdoh Prem Singh At the IMF Wg. Cdr. T Sridharan Deepu Sharma Mountain Film Festival 2020 Col. J S Dhillon Risk Management Meet 2020 Debraj Dutta Online Initiatives : Webinar Series & Workshops Lt. Col. M S Chauhan Sport Climbing Championships Ex-Officio Members Joint Secretary, In the Indian Himalaya Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Govt. of India News and events in the Indian Himalaya Joint Secretary, Book Releases Ministry of Finance, Govt. of India Recent books released on the Indian Himalaya IMF in te Times of COVID Dear Reader, As the Corona Virus pandemic continues, I take this opportunity to wish all our readers good health and well being ! These are unprecedented times for the human race world over, and India is no exception as we fight this deadly onslaught on humanity, For us to reach the new normal, we have to remain steadfast in our resolve to follow the laid down protocols scrupulously.