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Arunachal Pradesh Yatra by Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I Spent Nearly
Arunachal Pradesh Yatra By Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I spent nearly three weeks in Arunachal Pradesh, drove over 3,000 kms starting from Deomali in the east to Tawang in the west the last stop being Gauhati. It was one of the most intense drives and yatras of my life. We covered touristy places, schools, war memorials and border visit. This piece gives you the route that I took, places to see along the way plus links of pictures uploaded on esamskriti. Photo captions have travel tips etc. Travel Route I took a Mumbai-Kolkatta-Dibrugarh flight. If you book tickets in advance then get a cheap fare. INDIGO was bang on time – reliable as always. From Dibrugarh took a Tata Sumo. It is about a 3-4 hour drive to Ramakrishna Mission School, Narrottamnagar in Deomali. From RKM it is about an 8 hour drive to Teju. Route was Deomali- Godumsa-Namsai-Chowkham-Wakro-Parasuram Kund-Tezu. We stopped by at Chowkham, Wakro and Parasramkund. Tezu to Roing - there was a bridge being built over river in September 2013 when we went. If completed Tezu to Roing is about 2-3 hours. We had to take a longer route, took app 4 hours. From Roing Mayurdia is a 2 hour drive, can do a day trip. From Roing takes about 2 hours to reach the banks of the Brahmaputra – crossing the river takes one hour but might need to wait longer depending on boat availability. After crossing the river it is a 1.5 to 2 hour drive to Dibrugarh. -
SL NO Short Text Unit Quantity 1 CAPX-I/18-20 TPT RSA
SL NO Short Text Unit Quantity 1 CAPX-I/18-20 TPT RSA SU 1 2 MAHARASHTRA - MONOLITH-FRONTLIT SU 1 3 Operation & maintenance of PMCC Oct'18 SU 7 4 PIPELINE REPAIR WORK SU 1 5 002_12.07.18_Air gauge & Compressor SU 5 6 01_HOARDING BOARDS @ Lakshmi KSK SU 1 7 10 KL TANK EA 234 8 100 MMD X 6 M L COMP. HOSE B/E 4IN FLA( SU 46 9 118235- T-M--HANUMAPPA-FILLING-STATION EA 5794 10 14.2 KG STP DONE SU 31 11 185721 PCM PETROLEU - 17 M HMS - Inland SU 1 12 2 hoardings and Poles Tirupati FS Biswa SU 20 13 20 Desktop PC SU 11 14 20 kl tank installtion SU 1 15 20 kl tank Reaplacement at kargil f/s SU 1 16 24Hrs-Security w&wAlliedServices-24Hrs SU 229 17 272761 KUMAR AGENCIES-Backlit Section SU 6 18 425 KG FACILITY AT JAIPUR BP SU 16 19 A Site for 2nd Year-178460 SRI M.K.R. A SU 2 20 A SITE KSK_AGARKHED_4816483 (Non PM) EA 705 21 AC - 3 phase, Variable Frequency Drive TO 252.5 22 ADDITIVE 5014 SU 1 23 Addl vehicle for training SU 17 24 ADDL DU INSTLN AT JK MAKAKVI _KHANAPUR SU 2 25 Adjoining road-Civil works SU 4 26 ADO-CAT-B SET 95 27 alarm annunciator panel for Hi & HiHi l SU 8 28 Anand Petroleum SU 1 29 Ankleshwar Taluka-CP Upgradation SU 513 30 ausgram station SU 196 31 Automation of ABINAV FUEL CENTER SU 14 32 Automation of Aman Fuel Thole road SU 9 33 Automation of new ROs SU 2 34 Automation of new ROs(navodya f.s ) SU 4 35 Automation of new ROs-Delhi DO SU 1 36 AUTOMATION UPS WORK AT JAIN PETROLEUM SU 1 37 AUTOMATION UPS WORK AT SANWALIA PATIDAR SU 9 38 Automation works at shahid prakash pati SU 33 39 B Site for 1st Year-307696 MARUDHAN AGE SU -
Kargil Operation 1999
KARGIL OPERATION 1999 The Kargil War, also known as the Kargil conflict was an armed conflict between India and Pakistan that took place between May and July 1999 in the Kargil district of Kashmir and elsewhere along the Line of Control (LOC). In India, the conflict is also referred to as Operation Vijay which was the name of the Indian operation to clear the Kargil sector.The war is the most recent example of high-altitude warfare in mountainous terrain, and as such posed significant logistical problems for the combating sides.The cause of the war was the infiltration of Pakistani soldiers disguised as Kashmiri militants into positions on the Indian side of the LOC which serves as the border between the two states. During the initial stages of the war, Pakistan blamed the fighting entirely on independent Kashmiri insurgents, but documents left behind by casualties and later statements by Pakistan's Prime Minister and Chief of Army Staff showed involvement of Pakistani paramilitary forces led by General Ashraf Rashid. The Indian Army, later supported by the Indian Air Force, recaptured a majority of the positions on the Indian side of the LOC infiltrated by the Pakistani troops and militants. Facing international diplomatic opposition, the Pakistani forces withdrew from the remaining Indian positions along the LOC. There were three major phases to the Kargil War. First, Pakistan infiltrated forces into the Indian-controlled section of Kashmir and occupied strategic locations enabling it to bring NH1 within range of its artillery fire. The next stage consisted of India discovering the infiltration and mobilising forces to respond to it. -
Journey to Southern Zanskar Trekking -NEC Travels and Tours
Journey to Southern Zanskar Trekking https://www.nectravels.com/package/journey-to-southern-zanskar/ Trekking is a popular adventure sport in India and has attracted many enthusiasts across the nation and the globe. India is home to some of the most dangerous and challenging mountainous terrains and valleys which are full of scenic and ethereal beauty. These mountain ranges are hotspots for trekking expeditions providing the chills and frills of an adventurous journey. Unmatched in their flora and fauna these high altitude terrains are worth visiting at least once in a life time. People who love to experience strenuous ventures and unexplored territories must try out exploring the Ladakh region situated in the North-Easter region of Jammu and Kashmir. Zanskar is an inviting mountaineering destination that will not only test your physical and mental limits but it is also an opportunity to tread in to the serene uncharted territories, places where very few men have set foot and also a chance to conquer the massive mountains by scaling high altitude peaks. Southern Zanskar with its vivid ecology, cascading waterfalls, silent valleys, clear rivers and snow covered peaks guarantees to be one of your finest trekking experiences. Zanskar is located in the eastern part of Jammu and Kashmir along the banks of the river Zanskar at an average altitude of 3500m-7000m. Its geography is scattered with passes and valleys like the Shingo la which locals say is one of the most thankless and sordid routes with no natural grandeur. In the north eastern part of Zanskar lies the Zanskar mountain range where a variety of wildlife like the snow leopard, bear, white yak, ibex etc are in abundance. -
Geological Society of America Bulletin
Downloaded from gsabulletin.gsapubs.org on July 5, 2010 Geological Society of America Bulletin Geologic correlation of the Himalayan orogen and Indian craton: Part 2. Structural geology, geochronology, and tectonic evolution of the Eastern Himalaya An Yin, C.S. Dubey, T.K. Kelty, A.A.G. Webb, T.M. Harrison, C.Y. Chou and Julien Célérier Geological Society of America Bulletin 2010;122;360-395 doi: 10.1130/B26461.1 Email alerting services click www.gsapubs.org/cgi/alerts to receive free e-mail alerts when new articles cite this article Subscribe click www.gsapubs.org/subscriptions/ to subscribe to Geological Society of America Bulletin Permission request click http://www.geosociety.org/pubs/copyrt.htm#gsa to contact GSA Copyright not claimed on content prepared wholly by U.S. government employees within scope of their employment. Individual scientists are hereby granted permission, without fees or further requests to GSA, to use a single figure, a single table, and/or a brief paragraph of text in subsequent works and to make unlimited copies of items in GSA's journals for noncommercial use in classrooms to further education and science. This file may not be posted to any Web site, but authors may post the abstracts only of their articles on their own or their organization's Web site providing the posting includes a reference to the article's full citation. GSA provides this and other forums for the presentation of diverse opinions and positions by scientists worldwide, regardless of their race, citizenship, gender, religion, or political viewpoint. Opinions presented in this publication do not reflect official positions of the Society. -
Ladakh Travels Far and Fast
LADAKH TRAVELS FAR AND FAST Sat Paul Sahni In half a century, Ladakh has transformed itself from the medieval era to as modern a life as any in the mountainous regions of India. Surely, this is an incredible achievement, unprecedented and even unimagin- able in the earlier circumstances of this landlocked trans-Himalayan region of India. In this paper, I will try and encapsulate what has happened in Ladakh since Indian independence in August 1947. Independence and partition When India became independent in 1947, the Ladakh region was cut off not only physically from the rest of India but also in every other field of human activity except religion and culture. There was not even an inch of proper road, although there were bridle paths and trade routes that had been in existence for centuries. Caravans of donkeys, horses, camels and yaks laden with precious goods and commodities had traversed the routes year after year for over two millennia. Thousands of Muslims from Central Asia had passed through to undertake the annual Hajj pilgrimage; and Buddhist lamas and scholars had travelled south to Kashmir and beyond, as well as towards Central Tibet in pursuit of knowledge and religious study and also for pilgrimage. The means of communication were old, slow and outmoded. The postal service was still through runners and there was a single telegraph line operated through Morse signals. There were no telephones, no newspapers, no bus service, no electricity, no hospitals except one Moravian Mission doctor, not many schools, no college and no water taps. In the 1940s, Leh was the entrepôt of this part of the world. -
Insights Into the P–T Evolution Path of Tso Morari Eclogites of the North-Western Himalayas: Constraints on the Geodynamic Evolution of the Region
Insights into the P–T evolution path of Tso Morari eclogites of the north-western Himalayas: Constraints on the geodynamic evolution of the region Preeti Singh, Ashima Saikia∗, Naresh Chandra Pant and Pramod Kumar Verma∗∗ Department of Geology, University of Delhi, Delhi 110 007, India. ∗Corresponding author. e-mail: [email protected] The present study is on the Ultra High Pressure Metamorphic rocks of the Tso Morari Crystalline Com- plex of the northwestern Himalayas. Five different mineral associations representative of five stages of P–T (pressure–temperature) evolution of these rocks have been established based on metamorphic tex- tures and mineral chemistry. The pre-UHP metamorphic association 1 of Na-Ca-amphibole + epidote ± paragonite ± rutile ± magnetite with T–P of ∼ 500◦C and 10 kbar. This is followed by UHP metamor- phic regime marked by association 2 and association 3. Association 2 (Fe>Mg>Ca-garnet + omphacite + coesite + phengite + rutile ± ilmenite) marks the peak metamorphic conditions of atleast 33 kbar and ∼ 750◦C. Association 3 (Fe>Mg>Ca-garnet + Na-Ca amphibole + phengite ± paragonite ± calcite ± ilmenite ± titanite) yields a P–T condition of ∼28 kbar and 700◦C. The post-UHP metamorphic regime is defined by associations 4 and 5. Association 4 (Fe>Ca>Mg-garnet + Ca-amphibole + plagioclase (An05) + biotite + epidote ± phengite yields a P–T estimate of ∼14 kbar and 800◦C) and association 5 (Chlorite + plagioclase (An05) + quartz + phengite + Ca-amphibole ± epidote ± biotite ± rutile ± titanite ± ilmenite) yields a P–T value of ∼7 kbar and 350◦C. 1. Introduction (UHPM) and their subsequent exhumation and preservation at surface conditions (e.g., UHPM Reported occurrence of coesite, the high pressure rocks from the Kokchetav massif, Kazakhstan; polymorph of quartz as inclusions in the garnets Dabie-Shan, China and western Gneiss Region, of eclogitic rocks from Norway and the Alps region Norway, Dora Maria Massif, W. -
1 Jonathan Demenge
Jonathan Demenge (IDS, Brighton) In the Shadow of Zanskar: The Life of a Nepali Migrant Published in Ladakh Studies, July 2009 This article is a tribute to Thinle, a Nepali worker who died last September (2008) in Chilling. He was a driller working on the construction of the road between Nimu and Padum, along the Zanskar River. Like most other similar stories, the story of Thinle could have remained undocumented, mainly because migrants’ presence in Ladakh remains widely unstudied. The story of Thinle has a lot to tell about the living conditions of migrants who build the roads in Ladakh, their relationship to the environment – physical and imagined – and their relationship to danger. Starting from the biography of a man and his family, I attempt to understand the larger social matrix in which this history is embedded. Using the concept of structural violence (Galtung 1969; Farmer 1997; 2004) I try to shed light on the wider socio-political forces at work in this tragedy. At the same time I point to a striking reality: despite the long and important presence of working migrants in Ladakh, they remain unstudied. In spite of their substantial contribution to Ladakh’s history and development, both literally and figuratively, in the field and in the literature, migrants remain at the margin, or in the shade. The life of Thinle Sherpa I started researching road construction and road workers in Ladakh about three years ago. Thinle was one of the workers I learnt to know while I was conducting fieldwork in Chilling. Thinle and his family were very engaging people, and those who met them will surely remember them. -
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France. -
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. -
Cartes De Trekking LADAKH & ZANSKAR Trekking Maps
Cartes de trekking LADAKH & ZANSKAR Trekking Maps Index des noms de lieux Index of place names NORTH CENTER SOUTH abram pointet www.abram.ch Ladakh & Zanskar Cartes de trekking / Trekking Maps Editions Olizane A Arvat E 27 Bhardas La C 18 Burma P 11 Abadon B 1 Arzu N 11 Bhator D 24 Burshung O 19 Abale O 5 Arzu N 11 Bhutna A 19 C Abran … Abrang Arzu Lha Khang N 11 Biachuthasa A 7 Cerro Kishtwar C 19 Abrang C 16 Ashur Togpo H 8 Biachuthusa … Biachuthasa Cha H 20 Abuntse D 7 Askuta F 11 Biadangdo G 3 Cha H 20 Achina Lungba D 6 Askuta Togpo F 11 Biagdang Gl. G 2 Cha Gonpa H 20 Achina Lungba Gonpa D 6 Ating E 17 Biama … Beama Chacha Got C 26 Achina Thang C 7 Ayi K 3 Biar Malera A 24 Chacham Togpo K 14 Achina Thang Gonpa D 7 Ayu M 11 Biarsak F 2 Chachatapsa D 7 Achinatung … Achina Thang B Bibcha F 19 Chagangle V 24 Achirik I 11 Bagioth F 27 Bibcha Lha Khang F 19 Chagar Tso S 12 Achirik Lha Khang I 11 Bahai Nala B 22 Bidrabani Sarai A 22 Chagarchan La U 24 Agcho C 15 Baihali Jot C 25 Bilargu D 5 Chagdo W 9 Agham O 8 Bakartse C 16 Billing Nala G 27 Chaghacha E 9 Agsho B 17 Bakula Bao I 13 Bima E 27 Chaglung C 7 Agsho Gl. B 17 Baldar Gl. B 13 Birshungle V 26 Chagra U 11 Agsho La B 17 Baldes B 5 Bishitao A 22 Chagra U 11 Agyasol A 19 Baleli Jot E 22 Bishur B 25 Chagri F 9 Ajangliung J 7 Balhai Nala C 25 Bod Kharbu C 8 Chagtsang M 15 Akeke R 18 Balthal Got C 26 Bog I 27 Chagtsang La M 15 Akling L 11 Bangche Togpo G 15 Bokakphule V 27 Chakharung B 5 Aksaï Chin V 10 Bangche Togpo F 14 Boksar Gongma F 13 Chakrate T 16 Alam H 12 Bangongsho X 16 Boksar Yokma G 13 Chali Gali E 27 Alchi I 10 Banku G 8 Bolam L 11 Chaluk J 13 Alchi H 10 Banon D 23 Bong La M 21 Chalung U 21 Alchi Brok H 10 Banraj Gl. -
Magazine-2-3 Final.Qxd (Page 3)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2020 (PAGE 3) SACRED SPACE BOOK REVIEW Yajyen destroys diseases A collection of nostalgic stories Swami Ram Swarup pure rainfall, free from germs is caused, Items like pure ghee, dry fruits etc., Avtar Hugami pure water gives us pure food grains, Fragrant materials like elaichi (car- Title of Book : Sheen It is unfortunate that nowadays, all fruits, herbs etc. and when our children damom), dried petals of flowers etc. human-beings are facing number of take pure food, they attain strong body, When all these are offered in burn- Script : Devnagri as well as Nastaleeq most dangerous diseases due to which by which strong nation is built. ing fire of Yajyen then it happens that most of the people have to meet with Dr.Kundanlal, M.D. conducted an just as a household lady in her kitchen Author : Er. Vinod Kumar death also. experiment, taking twelve test tubes, fries chillies in ghee then you know the Outbreak of coronavirus has also filled with food particles. He filled six of effect of the chilli through air even goes "Sheen" (A Collection of Short Stories) is Vinod Kumar's been detected which is a serious threat the test tubes with fresh garden air and to a far distance like drawing room and first book in Kashmiri language . Before that he has published to human-life. rest six with air generated from agniho- other rooms too. So is the case of Yajyen a book in English titled " Lal Ded - The Backbone of Kashmiri You see, God nurses the creation. So, tra.