DOCSLIB.ORG

Take Your Mind, Body and Soul Away from It All... Overland Self-Drive Tour Dates Start End Tour Creature Difficulty Point Point Style Comforts Level

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Take Your Mind, Body and Soul Away from It All... Overland Self-Drive Tour Dates Start End Tour Creature Difficulty Point Point Style Comforts Level Wander Beyond Boundaries Remote Munsiyari Take your mind, body and soul away from it all... Overland self-drive tour DATES START END TOUR CREATURE DiFFiculTY POINT POINT STYLE COMFORTS LEVEL 9th - 15th June Delhi Delhi self-drive, ideal moderate Beginner, 2019 introduction to Level 1 overlanding and off-roading on natural terrain, bring your own SUV, 4wd not mandatory f you perceive driving on remote village roads, stopping by the quaint tea stall, interacting with locals, staring at jaw dropping Ilandscape and out-of-the-world views of the snow capped mountains as a gateway to look within, reflect on life and grow, then this overland drive is a dream come true. Located in Kumaon region of Uttarakhand, this drive not only reaches the gorgeous dead-end Munsiyari, but offers short sections of off-road driving as we aim to reach a few supremely remote and nondescript mountain villages. Highlights • Chaukuri - largest expanse of snow capped mountain view of more than 400kms of the Greater Himalayas from Trishul in Garhwal to Annapurna in Nepal • Easy paced, ideal for families, and a classic introduction to overland travel and off-road driving • Tribal heritage museum at Munsiyari - insight into Bhotia people, folklore & cultural history • Pathal Bhuvaneshwar - limestone cave temple with stunning stalactites and stalagmites • Panch Chuli peaks at Munsiyari - upclose Day wise - Schedule 9th June 2019 Team assembles at Hotel Radisson Blu, Greater Noida at 6am. Post a short team briefing, we drive out towards Bhowali (destination for the day) via Moradabad, Bazpur, Nainital to finally reach our hotel by 5pm latest. While the driving time is 6 hours, given stops on the way, traffic and road conditions, it typically takes about 8 hours. We settle down at the hotel and after some rest, meet for a short orientation on what lies ahead. Dinner will be served early and we call it a night. 10th June 2019 Post breakfast we drive towards Chaukori (destination for the day). The route passes through Almora, and then takes a small single road towards Sheraghat before ascending to the quaint town of Berinag. Pine forests, nameless streams, this section is pretty; But on reaching Berinag, which is on a ridge, suddenly the expanse opens up and we drive parallel to the Greater Himalayas to reach Chaukori. Once settled into the hotel, a short team meeting follows. And then the time is for you to unwind and enjoy the crisp mountain air. The view from the hotel is spectacular. 11th June 2019 Wake up before first light to see the sun rise over the mountain ranges turning them into crimson for a brief period. This is a big highlight and as the sun rises covering peak after peak in this 400 plus kms of snow caped expanse, its divine and you can’t but surrender to nature. A quick breakfast we drive out, descend towards Thal. Past Thal, the road is narrow, but supremely pretty. It reaches a high saddle where you suddenly stare into the Panchchuli peaks that appear so near! A winding descent to Munsiyari with the snow caped peaks for company leads us to our hotel. The evening is just for you to revel in nature’s glory. 12th & 13th June 2019 We spend two days in Munsiyari so that you have enough time to not only see sights, do some off-roading, but there is also sufficient time to rest and just enjoy the beauty. The plan for these two days is by design fluid. A visit to the Tribal Heritage museum is a must to understand the people who have inhabited this area for centuries and their lifestyle. Munsiyari was an erstwhile trade post from where traders crossed over to Tibet. Newly cut mud track lead to some of the far off villages. If you feel like a rough drive on narrow roads marked with some steep ascents - you are welcome to join us for a short off-road drive. 14th June 2019 Post the rest, we have an early start and the longest driving day as we aim to reach Tanakpur (in the plains). Some discipline and focus on the road should get us to Tanakpur in 12 hours. We stay the night here. 15th June 2019 Post breakfast, we hit the road to Delhi. The plan is to reach Delhi by 4-5pm and say our goodbyes. Participation Fee: Rs. 38,500/- per head INCLUSIONS EXCLUSIONS On road navigation, leadership and guidance 5% GST Training on 4 wheel driving skills prior Your self-drive vehicle; however on special request, to commencement of drive (if required) WBB can guide and facilitate hire of a self-drive vehicle in case you need one Accommodation in 3 star hotels or best available accommodation on twin sharing basis Your flight tickets/travel cost to and from start/end point of the drive All meals on arrival at start point until departure from end point of the drive. This includes breakfast, All insurances - travel, medical or personal accident insurance lunch and dinner everyday; in sync with what is available in the mountains Toll tax on highways Four litres of mineral water per head per day and Major repairs and breakdowns a one-time emergency snack kit for each vehicle Towing charges from field to All paperwork - permits for workshop in case of major breakdown individuals, vehicles as required Personal and medical expenses that may arise Vehicle service team backup for on road minor repair and recovery Local temple or monastery entrance fees Emergency First Response for any All soft and hard drinks - except drinking water Medical Emergencies that may arise Any other kind of new fees as All merchandise - as applicable regulated by local government en-route Others not mentioned above in the ‘fee includes’ section Cancellation Any cancellation from side of participant due to any reason: • 15 or less than 15 days prior to start of event - no refund Early Bird • 30 or less than 30 days prior to start of event - 75% refund • More than 30 days prior to start of event - 90% Discount: Book refund before 15th April In the eventuality of WBB having to cancel the trip at any point due to unforeseen circumstances beyond their 2019 to avail an control, the cancellation will be as follows: early bird discount of • More than 30 days prior to start of event - 100% refund Rs. 3,800/- head • 30 or less than 30 days from start of event - 90% refund www.wanderbeyondboundaries.com Look forward to driving out with you! +91 97170 02058 (WhatsApp) [email protected] TEAM WBB WBB | wbbxol.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Morphological Variations in Cyathodium Aureonitens(Griff.)Mitt
    International Journal of Interdisciplinary and Multidisciplinary Studies (IJIMS), 2017, Vol 4, No.3,233-239. 233 Available online at http://www.ijims.com ISSN - (Print): 2519 – 7908 ; ISSN - (Electronic): 2348 – 0343 IF:4.335; Index Copernicus (IC) Value: 60.59; UGC Recognized -UGC Journal No.: 47192. 1st July Morphological variations in Cyathodium aureonitens(Griff.)Mitt.from Pithoragarh in Uttarakhand, India Shachi Sinhaa, Nupur Bhowmik b and Shabnam Parveen c * abcDepartment of Botany, University of Allahabad, Allahabad – 211002. U. P., India Corresponding author: Shabnam Parveen Abstract The paper reports for the first time populations of C. aureonitens (Griff.) Mitt. a species of the Marchantialian taxon Cyathodium Kunze from a new locality, Chaukori in the Pithoragarh district (Kumaon Region) of Uttarakhand. Morphological studies have revealed interesting strategies adopted by the populations for successful establishment in the new habitat. Key words: Liverwort;Morpho-anatomy;Cyathodium. Introduction The worldwide distributed Marchantialian member CyathodiumKunze shows 13 valid species (Söderström et al., 2016) out of which 9species are known from the Indian sub-continent (Singh, 2016). The taxon is abundantly represented both in the plains and hills though a majority of them are reportedly endemic. The present article embodies morpho-anatomical variations observed in a species of the taxon Cyathodium aureonitens (Griff.) Mitt.,recorded from a new locality, Chaukori in the hills of Pithoragarh district in Uttarakhand. The species occursin the rainy season,endures moderate winters and diesout on the onset of the summers. Earlier populations of the species had been reported by Srivastava and Dixit (1996) from Mussoorie and Asthana et al., (2008) from Chakrata.
    [Show full text]
  • Gori River Basin Substate BSAP
    A BIODIVERSITY LOG AND STRATEGY INPUT DOCUMENT FOR THE GORI RIVER BASIN WESTERN HIMALAYA ECOREGION DISTRICT PITHORAGARH, UTTARANCHAL A SUB-STATE PROCESS UNDER THE NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN INDIA BY FOUNDATION FOR ECOLOGICAL SECURITY MUNSIARI, DISTRICT PITHORAGARH, UTTARANCHAL 2003 SUBMITTED TO THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NEW DELHI CONTENTS FOREWORD ............................................................................................................ 4 The authoring institution. ........................................................................................................... 4 The scope. .................................................................................................................................. 5 A DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA ............................................................................... 9 The landscape............................................................................................................................. 9 The People ............................................................................................................................... 10 THE BIODIVERSITY OF THE GORI RIVER BASIN. ................................................ 15 A brief description of the biodiversity values. ......................................................................... 15 Habitat and community representation in flora. .......................................................................... 15 Species richness and life-form
    [Show full text]
  • Characterizing the Main Himalayan Thrust in the Garhwal Himalaya, India with Receiver Function CCP Stacking
    Earth and Planetary Science Letters 367 (2013) 15–27 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Earth and Planetary Science Letters journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/epsl Characterizing the Main Himalayan Thrust in the Garhwal Himalaya, India with receiver function CCP stacking Warren B. Caldwell a,n, Simon L. Klemperer a, Jesse F. Lawrence a, Shyam S. Rai b, Ashish c a Stanford University, Stanford, CA, United States b National Geophysical Research Institute, Hyderabad, India c CSIR Centre for Mathematical Modeling and Computer Simulation, NAL Belur, Bangalore, India article info abstract Article history: We use common conversion point (CCP) stacking of Ps receiver functions to image the crustal structure Received 20 November 2012 and Moho of the Garhwal Himalaya of India. Our seismic array of 21 broadband seismometers spanned Received in revised form the Himalayan thrust wedge at 79–801E, between the Main Frontal Thrust and the South Tibet 10 February 2013 Detachment, in 2005–2006. Our CCP image shows the Main Himalayan Thrust (MHT), the detachment Accepted 11 February 2013 at the base of the Himalayan thrust wedge, with a flat-ramp-flat geometry. Seismic impedance Editor: T.M. Harrison contrasts inferred from geologic cross-sections in Garhwal imply a negative impedance contrast (velocity decreasing downward) for the upper flat, located beneath the Lower Himalaya, and a positive Keywords: impedance contrast (velocity increasing downward) for the ramp, located beneath the surface trace of Himalaya the Munsiari Thrust (or MCT-I). At the lower flat, located beneath the Higher Himalaya, spatially India coincident measurements of very high electrical conductivities require the presence of free fluids, and Garhwal receiver functions we infer a negative impedance contrast on the MHT caused by ponding of these fluids beneath the CCP stacking detachment.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF (103K)
    Review Tragopans, dilemmas and other horned creatures: why should communities care? 1* 2 MALIKA VIRDI and EMMANUEL THEOPHILUS 1 Sarmoli Jainti Van Panchayat, Munsiari, District Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand, India 2 Himal Prakriti, Munsiari, District Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand, India *Correspondence author - [email protected] Paper presented at the 4 th International Galliformes Symposium, 2007, Chengdu, China Abstract The primary objective of this review is to describe and analyse the efforts of two village communities to conserve the Galliformes within village forests that are owned and used by the villages, as well as in adjoining Reserve Forests. The communities often have to make ‘expensive’ decisions regarding restraint and regulation of the use of such forests, but attempt to do so through collective action in a manner that reconciles livelihoods needs with conservation action. The review describes the biological diversity within the forest areas belonging to the villages, and analyses the nature and effects of anthropogenic pressures on that biodiversity. The strategies adopted by the village communities, through their Village Forest Council or ‘Van Panchayat’, are then discussed. These strategies encompass a wide diversity of elements that are required to address the complexity of the problem. Broader strategies have also begun to be deployed, such as the initiation of cooperation with other village communities and with state partners. The review finishes by discussing the manifest divergences between proclaimed global ecosystem values, and local use-values, as well as divergences on the moral economies of subsistence, and those of the global marketplace, and the need for reconciliation of these in conservation strategy. We believe that community level conservation efforts must favour local ecosystem use-values, while also integrating local and non-local ecosystem values to give needed synergy between such conservation ideals, and to be practical applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourist Spots Chaukori Chaukori Is Imbued with the Breathtaking Beauty of Pithoragarh District
    Tourist Spots Chaukori Chaukori is imbued with the breathtaking beauty of Pithoragarh district. chaukori offers a magnificent view of the Panchchuli peaks and has few rivals for spectacular Himalayan sunrises and sunsets. Visitors to chaukori lesser-known part of Pithoragarh . Tourist in chaukori can enjoy nature at her pristine best. Forests of pine, oak and rhododendron are interspersed with cornfields and orchards. Chaukori holds the promise of an idyllic vacation, and a close communication with nature. Gangolihat The sacred site is famous for the Hatkalika Fair held on the ashtami of Chaitra month at the Kalika temple. Devotees visit the shrine during this time with drums and flags to pay homage to Goddess Kalika Berinag Is a small hilly town. A beautiful temple of Berinag (Nag Devta) is there. Earlier it was also famous for tea gardens. All major peaks of himaliyas can seen. The famous cave of Patal Bhuweshner is also nerby to berinag.. Pithorahgarh Once the bastion of the Chand rulers, Pithoragarh town is littered with temples and forts belonging to that era. The town is set in a valley popularly known as Soar and lies in the centre of four hills Chandak, Dhwaj, Kumdar and Thal Kedar, and stretches in the southern flank to Jhulaghat demarcated by the Kali river adjoining the barren peaks of Nepal Hills. Narayan Ashram The ashram was established by Narayan Swami in 1936, about 136 km north of Pithoragarh and 14 km from Tawaghat. This spiritual cum-socio educational centre is set at an altitude of 2734 metres amidst scenic surroundings. It has a school for local children's and imparts training to local youth.
    [Show full text]
  • District Profile Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand
    District Profile Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand The district of Pithoragarh lies in the north-eastern boundary of the newly created state Uttarakhand. The district has been divided into six tehsils namely Munsari, Dharchula, Didihat, Gangolihat, Berinag and Pithoragarh as per Census 2011. This has been further divided into eight community development blocks. There are 1572 inhabited and 103 un-inhabited villages and 669 Gram Panchayat in the district. The towns are Dharchula NP, Didihat NP, and Pithoragarh NPP. DEMOGRAPHY As per Census 2011, the total population of Pithoragarh is 483,439. Out of which 239,306 were males and 244,133 were females. This gives a sex ratio of 1020 females per 1000 males. The percentage of urban population in the district is 14.40 percent, which is almost half the state average of 30.23 percent. The deca- dal growth rate of population in Uttarakhand is 18.81 percent, while Pithoragarh reports a 4.58 percent decadal increase in the population. The decadal growth rate of urban population in Uttarakhand is 39.93 percent, while Pithoragarh reports a 16.33 percent. The district population density is 68 in 2011. The Sched- uled Caste population in the district is 24.90 percent while Scheduled Tribe comprises 4.04 percent of the population. LITERACY The overall literacy rate of Pithoragarh district is 82.25 percent while the male & female literacy rates are 92.75 percent and 72.29 percent respectively. At the block level, a considerable variation is noticeable in male-female literacy rate. Munsiari block has the lowest literacy male and female rates at 88.55 percent and 62.66 percent respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • "Cl'rli' M Twrr G'r <It <Fm) Q\'T
    il>l ~ f Ol ~ ~ .I~"~ 1 ~ 1~ / <1m-<R'l/ 16 ~ ~ /9/2016 1m< ~ ~ "M, ~" I<'. ,. v '""' '<" 1J1ll :1«11<11 'iT<Ii "Il ffi' II '1. "'d$'""41 '""101 q ftrOIJ ~ I ~ m I fl\>m:- Regarding 500 meter Radius certification And D-S-R Certification qzqm ~\1 R1q ~¢ 3lJ1l'illll$rr '1?1 ~ ~i ¢ 09- 9- 2016 q\'t uim '3'i ~fW!;R'I i'jp~ ;i; 'IJUll'! x'l ¢ 'I4I 1'f"lfl t. ;;f) 'liW1 ~ I q¢,ol " ,~ ' fi v"" "' , ,R, .). " m'1 'i"i1<11 ifi'jj ,"Wl 'lI q " 17.976 ,,0 -u ~ " . 'Iin q, <1' 1 <If'f1 = ~ ~ f<l><lT 'l1lT ~ I q<l~I ~ <1'l<I >t iffiI cfurI ;i; 500 ~ ;i; 31"" ' 1d !!J f% ~ 1 ~ ~ "lit ~ ~F-!L'* 3Pl 1R 2 . 371~0 a1 ," 'I>ot Tt Til tR',~ 'PI <If'f1 = ~ 1i ¢ 11.82000 qi) ,<ll <lt <1 ~ 1 {f'l.1 ,"" Q" ~I~~ 'H >t ,4) <It<1 <If'f1 ~ q\'t ~ 'fiorr.l ~ I (f~ n 'l't 2015- 16 ij 'Iil Q 'Rl ~ "" <3<G I ~ ~ 99806 C'l q 'I ~ ~ "",0 11 .61.13.230 /-(""'" ~ ~ ¢'lid "cl'RlI' m twrR G'r <it <fm) q\'t ti 'N! ~ I WIT q\'t 1'f"lfl ~ I ~ >I'liR ,"~Q<-; ill~ ~ q, >t ;;l\0'<'l03lR0 q\'t ¢ I <f q l!~ ' IRI~ 11 1R t ;;;10\,,1031 1, 0 q\'t ¢I<fq lg] 'l,"f lif.i 1R lRW' f<l><lT (;1lil' lll . .(BPial ~~. ..~.q ~ ./ DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR SOAPSTONE MINERAL As per EIA Notification No.
    [Show full text]
  • India L M S Palni, Director, GBPIHED
    Lead Coordinator - India L M S Palni, Director, GBPIHED Nodal Person(s) – India R S Rawal, Scientist, GBPIHED Wildlife Institute of India (WII) G S Rawat, Scientist Uttarakhand Forest Department (UKFD) Nishant Verma, IFS Manoj Chandran, IFS Investigators GBPIHED Resource Persons K Kumar D S Rawat GBPIHED Ravindra Joshi S Sharma Balwant Rawat S C R Vishvakarma Lalit Giri G C S Negi Arun Jugran I D Bhatt Sandeep Rawat A K Sahani Lavkush Patel K Chandra Sekar Rajesh Joshi WII S Airi Amit Kotia Gajendra Singh Ishwari Rai WII Merwyn Fernandes B S Adhikari Pankaj Kumar G S Bhardwaj Rhea Ganguli S Sathyakumar Rupesh Bharathi Shazia Quasin V K Melkani V P Uniyal Umesh Tiwari CONTRIBUTORS Y P S Pangtey, Kumaun University, Nainital; D K Upreti, NBRI, Lucknow; S D Tiwari, Girls Degree College, Haldwani; Girija Pande, Kumaun University, Nainital; C S Negi & Kumkum Shah, Govt. P G College, Pithoragarh; Ruchi Pant and Ajay Rastogi, ECOSERVE, Majkhali; E Theophillous and Mallika Virdhi, Himprkrthi, Munsyari; G S Satyal, Govt. P G College Haldwani; Anil Bisht, Govt. P G College Narayan Nagar CONTENTS Preface i-ii Acknowledgements iii-iv 1. Task and the Approach 1-10 1.1 Background 1.2 Feasibility Study 1.3 The Approach 2. Description of Target Landscape 11-32 2.1 Background 2.2 Administrative 2.3 Physiography and Climate 2.4 River and Glaciers 2.5 Major Life zones 2.6 Human settlements 2.7 Connectivity and remoteness 2.8 Major Land Cover / Land use 2.9 Vulnerability 3. Land Use and Land Cover 33-40 3.1 Background 3.2 Land use 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Conservation and Rural Livelihood
    E2215 v2 Biodiversity Conservation and Rural Livelihood Improvement Project Public Disclosure Authorized Social & Environmental Assessment of Askot Landscape Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Draft Final Report Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment www.atree.org Public Disclosure Authorized CONTENTS List of Tables .......................................................................... iv List of Abbreviations ................................................................... v 1. Introduction ............................................................................. 1 2. Project Description ..................................................................... 3 3. Regulatory, Legal and Policy Issues ................................................. 6 3.1. Core Issues........................................................................ 6 3.1.1. Settlement of Rights.................................................... 6 3.1.2. Van Panchayats.......................................................... 8 3.1.3. Access and Ownership of NTFP....................................... 10 3.1.4. Securing Rights of Ethnic Minorities ................................. 12 3.2. Recommendations .............................................................. 13 4. Methodology Adopted .................................................................14 5. Personnel of the Consultation .......................................................16 6. Social and Ecological Lessons from Previous and Ongoing Projects
    [Show full text]
  • PINCODE List Updated 31-3-2018
    Name of the Circle:- Uttarakhand Dehradun NSH SL NO NAME OF PO STATUS PINCODE District 1 DEHRADUN Gazetted GPO GPO 248001 Dehradun 2 Mothrowala BO 248001 Dehradun 3 Kanwali BO 248001 Dehradun 4 Balawala BO 248001 Dehradun 5 Harrawala BO 248001 Dehradun 6 Bhaniawala BO 248001 Dehradun 7 K.P Shetra BO 248001 Dehradun 8 AJABPUR TSO 248121 Dehradun 9 Banjarawala BO 248121 Dehradun 10 ARAGHAR NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 11 ARHAT BAZAR NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 12 BHOGPUR SO 248143 Dehradun 13 Badogal BO 248143 Dehradun 14 Haldwari BO 248143 Dehradun 15 Dharkot BO 248143 Dehradun 16 Itharna BO 248143 Dehradun 17 Sangaon BO 248143 Dehradun 18 Thano BO 248143 Dehradun 19 C.D.A.(AF) NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 20 N.I.V.H NDBO 248001 Dehradun 21 CANNAUGHTPLACE NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 22 CLEMENT TOWN TSO 248002 Dehradun 23 Mohebbewala BO 248002 Dehradun 24 DEFENCE COLONY TSO 248012 Dehradun 25 Doon University NDBO 248012 Dehradun 26 DALANWALA NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 27 DEHRADUN CITY NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 28 DEHRADUN KUTCHERY NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 29 DILARAM BAZAR NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 30 DOIWALA SO 248140 Dehradun 31 Bullawala BO 248140 Dehradun 32 Badonwala BO 248140 Dehradun 33 Doodhli BO 248140 Dehradun 34 FatehpurTanda BO 248140 Dehradun 35 Khairi BO 248140 Dehradun 36 Lachhiwala BO 248140 Dehradun 37 Markhamgrant BO 248140 Dehradun 38 Nagal Bulandawala BO 248140 Dehradun 39 Nagal Jawalapur BO 248140 Dehradun 40 Resham Majri BO 248140 Dehradun 41 GOVINDGARH NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 42 HATHI BARKALA NDTSO 248001 Dehradun 43 I I P - SO 248005 Dehradun 44 Badripur- BO
    [Show full text]
  • Munsyari MTB Report
    Preliminary Trail Exploration Study to test the viability of UKFDC Mountain Biking as a form of Eco-Tourism in Munsyari, Uttarakhand, Prepared for Uttarakhand Forest in the Himalayas Development Corporation (UKFDC) 15th September – 3rd October 2015 Munsyari Introduction 1 Study Team This report has been produced by Rowan Sorrell and SECTION Sam Burgess, two Mountain Bike trail design experts from the UK who were assisted during the Trail Exploration trip by MTB experts Pavel Hornik from the Czech Republic, Richy Taylor from Scotland, Herve Doulat from France, Andy Lloyd also from the UK and Project Liaison Officer Michael Maria Joseph from India. All of the international team volunteered their services to aid the exploration of this potential new region for mountain biking. The members of the group chose to volunteer in the interest of potentially developing the sport which they are very passionate about into new territories and cultures, and for the enjoyment associated with exploration. Munsyari Rowan Sorrell One of the leading Trail Experts in Europe, Rowan has designed many Acknowledgements stand out trails in the UK and Europe and developed Bikepark Wales First and foremost, the study team would like l Divisional Forest Officer, Pithoragarh one of the most significant Mountain Bike Facilities in Europe. to thank the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand Forest Division, Sri.I.P Singh Sri. Harish Rawat for his enthusiasm towards l Ex. Sub Divisional Officer, the sport of Mountain Biking, his vision for Pithoragarh Forest Division, Sam Burgess Munsyari and for his continued support to Sri. Manohar Singh Semiya Working with Back on Track, Sam has gained a great deal of experience the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Directory
    Local Government Directory All Villages of PITHORAGARH district, UTTARAKHAND state S.No. Village Code Village Village Name(In English) Village Name(In Local) Sub District Census 2001 Census 2011 Version Code Code Code 1 49587 2 Aamtal Aamtal 6359 00911300 049587 2 50047 1 Aam Tana Aam Tana 319 00995200 050047 3 49184 1 Aate Aate 317 00938400 049184 4 49598 2 Adholi Adholi 6359 00912400 049598 5 49328 2 Aganya Aganya 6424 00953400 049328 6 50197 1 Agar Agar 320 01009800 050197 7 49955 1 Agar Agar 319 00985800 049955 8 50480 1 Agar Agar 320 01038800 050480 9 49787 1 Agriya Gara Agriya Gara 318 00931700 049787 10 50045 1 Agron Agron 319 00995000 050045 11 50272 1 Aicholi(Anshik) Aicholi(Anshik) 320 01017500 050272 12 49308 1 Ajera Ajera 317 00951300 049308 13 49309 1 Ajera Madye Bharpatta Ajera Madye Bharpatta 317 00951400 049309 14 48941 1 Akhoriya Akhoriya 315 00884900 048941 15 50384 1 Akhuli Akhuli 320 01029100 050384 16 48871 2 Alam Alam 6356 00877400 048871 17 49068 1 Alam R.F. Alam R.F. 315 00881100 049068 18 49180 2 Almiya Gaon Almiya Gaon 6359 00938000 049180 19 49396 1 Amali Amali 317 00960200 049396 20 49522 2 Amatari Amatari 6425 00972900 049522 21 49759 1 Amhat Amhat 318 00928900 049759 22 49400 2 Amkote Amkote 6425 00960600 049400 23 49684 2 Amtar Amtar 6359 00921200 049684 24 49733 1 Anauli Anauli 318 00926200 049733 25 49225 1 Ankot Ankot 317 00942800 049225 26 49408 2 Annagaon Annagaon 6425 00961400 049408 27 49931 2 Anoli Anoli 6336 00983400 049931 28 50452 1 Anu Anu 320 01035900 050452 29 50069 1 Anwala Talla Malla Sugar Anwala Talla Malla 319 00997500 050069 Mavla Sugar Mavla 30 50373 1 Arali Arali 320 01028000 050373 31 49608 1 Arari Arari 318 00913400 049608 32 49000 2 Arkhet Arkhet 6357 00890900 049000 33 50430 1 Aru Kholi Aru Kholi 320 01033700 050430 34 50151 1 Askora Askora 319 01005900 050151 35 49732 1 Asur Asur 318 00926100 049732 36 49583 2 Asyali Asyali 6359 00910900 049583 37 49251 1 Atal Gaon Atal Gaon 317 00945400 049251 38 49069 1 Athasi R.F.
    [Show full text]