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Historical Places
Where to Next? Explore Jammu Kashmir And Ladakh By :- Vastav Sharma&Nikhil Padha (co-editors) Magazine Description Category : Travel Language: English Frequency: Twice in a Year Jammu Kashmir and Ladakh Unlimited is the perfect potrait of the most beautiful place of the world Jammu, Kashmir&Ladakh. It is for Travelers, Tourism Entrepreneurs, Proffessionals as well as those who dream to travel Jammu,Kashmir&Ladakh and have mid full of doubts. This is a new kind of travel publication which trying to promoting the J&K as well as Ladakh tourism industry and remove the fake potrait from the minds of people which made by media for Jammu,Kashmir&Ladakh. Jammu Kashmir and ladakh Unlimited is a masterpiece, Which is the hardwork of leading Travel writters, Travel Photographer and the team. This magazine has covered almost every tourist and pilgrimage sites of Jammu Kashmir & Ladakh ( their stories, history and facts.) Note:- This Magazine is only for knowledge based and fact based magazine which work as a tourist guide. For any kind of credits which we didn’t mentioned can claim for credits through the editors and we will provide credits with description of the relevent material in our next magazine and edit this one too if possible on our behalf. Reviews “Kashmir is a palce where not even words, even your emotions fail to describe its scenic beauty. (Name of Magazine) is a brilliant guide for travellers and explore to know more about the crown of India.” Moohammed Hatim Sadriwala(Poet, Storyteller, Youtuber) “A great magazine with a lot of information, facts and ideas to do at these beautiful places.” Izdihar Jamil(Bestselling Author Ted Speaker) “It is lovely and I wish you the very best for the initiative” Pritika Kumar(Advocate, Author) “Reading this magazine is a peace in itself. -
Dal Lake & Pahalgam
Dal Lake & Pahalgam - Kolahoi trek - 8 days Trekking form Pahalgam to Lidderwat and the Kolahoi Glacier Tour JAN-KT01: Srinagar - Pahalgam – Aru – Lidderwat – Kolahoi Glacier – Lidderwat - Srinagar The Lidder Valley is a great example of what the Kashmiri mountains have to offer. This light trek takes you through flowering alpine meadows and cedar forests to one of the easiest accessible glaciers in the Himalayas. The Kolahoi Glacier is also one of the larger glaciers in the Indian Himalayas, and on a clear day, the views are stunning. Itinerary Day 01: Arrival Srinagar. On arrival at Srinagar, you will be met by our representative at the airport and transferred to Houseboat Ambassador. In the afternoon, we make a shikara tour on Dal lake (A shikara is small Kashmiri wooden boat that is rowed by a shikari with a heart- shaped peddle). Overnight at Houseboat. Day 02: Srinagar – Pahalgam; treks starts (4 hrs drive; 12 km/3 - 4 hrs walk) The drive from Srinagar to Pahalgam takes about 4 hours. On the way you’ll cross the Kashmiri country side with fruit orchards and rice and saffron fields. In springtime, the orchards and saffron fields are blossoming in shades of pink and white. In Pahalgam, the packhorses will be waiting. While they are being packed, you’ll have your lunch. Through high meadows surrounded by forest, we trek up the gently rising trail to the pretty village of Aru, 11 km from Pahalgam. On arrival at Aru, we’ll pitch our tents beside the Lidder River. Here you will eat a delicious dinner around the campfire before having your first night under the Kashmiri stars. -
Kashmir a PARADISE on EARTH Description
Kashmir A PARADISE ON EARTH Description: Emerald green meadows, majestic mountains, bewitching lakes and valleys… Nestling in the lap of the dazzling, snow-capped Himalayas, the Kashmir Valley is undoubtedly a jewel in India’s crown. This paradise on earth is indeed a nature lover’s wonderland. Srinagar: The state capital is situated at an altitude of 1730 m. above sea level. The city of Srinagar stretches along the bank of the Jhelum River, which is spanned by nine old and several other new bridges. Canals intersect the city and link the Jhelum with the spring-fed Dal Lake, which is divided by causeways into four parts-Gagribal, Lokutdal, Boddal and Nagin. Pahalgam: At the confluence of the streams flowing from the river Lidder and Sheshnag lake, Pahalgam was once a humble shepherd’s village with pristine beauty and breathtaking views. At an altitude of 2130 m. and 96 km from Srinagar, Pahalgam is Kashmir’s premier resort; cool even during peak summer. Gulmarg: At an altitude of 2730 m. and 56 km from Srinagar, Gulmarg is a huge cup-shaped meadow, lush and green, with slopes where the silence is broken only by the tinkle of cow-bells. All around are snow-capped mountains, and on a clear day you can see all the way to Nanga Parbat in one direction and Srinagar in another. Information: Eligibility: no age bar. Food: Wholesome and hygienic vegetarian food would be served. Jain Food will be available on prior request at resort/hotel but the same cannot be guaranteed during journey. Medical Facilities: Essential medical facilities in the form of first aid would be available throughout the journey and at resort/hotel. -
Sustainability Issues at Tourism Destinations in Kashmir Valley PJAEE, 17 (9) (2020)
Sustainability Issues at Tourism Destinations in Kashmir Valley PJAEE, 17 (9) (2020) Sustainability Issues at Tourism Destinations in Kashmir Valley 1 Gowhar Ahmad Wani 1 Ph.D. Research Scholar, School of Economics, Department of Economics Central University of Kerala Gowhar Ahmad Wani: Sustainability Issues at Tourism Destinations in Kashmir Valley-- Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(9). ISSN 1567-214x Keywords: Behavior, Social Society, Surfing Sports ABSTRACT This paper examined sustainability isssues happening at tourism destinations in Kashmir Valley. Conclusions are drawn and remedies provided on the basis of concerned issues. Practices, models and strategies adopted by Himalayan and Non- Himalayan states are presented and explained their relevance for the rectification and endorsement of sustainable tourism at destinations. In Kashmir Valley most of the products are gifted by nature and demands vital care and supervision. Due to poor management, deficient facilities and services problems like contamination (water and air), solid waste, open dumping of garbage, emissions, chlorofluorocarbons and green house gases, illegal constructions and degradation of forests highly noticeable at renowned places like Srinagar, Pahalgam and Gulmarg. In this context, strong policies, strategic framework, sustainable tourism practices and adequate facilities and services are treated as imperative. 1. Introduction Over the period, progress of tourism industry offered numerous benefits to people living at tourism potential destinations. High tourist influx brought dollars to their accounts and boosted their economies. Nevertheless, lack of consideration and overcrowding negatively exaggerated the tourism resources like water bodies, aquatic resources and critical environment (Neto, 2003). Longstanding existence of destinations need proper supervision and at the same time control of emissions, disposal of wastes, and maintenance of hygiene treated as vital. -
Fascinating Kashmir – 7 Nights / 8 Days
Fascinating Kashmir – 7 Nights / 8 Days A. Day 1) Srinagar – Pahalgam (90 kms – 3 hrs approx) - Upon arrival at Srinagar Airport, proceed to Pahalgam. Upon reaching, check into the hotel and freshen up. Rest of the day free for relaxation. Feel the excitement by talking to your loved ones about the tour ahead while having sumptuous dinner together. O/N stay at the hotel. B. Day 2) Pahalgam Sightseeing – After breakfast, with a rich smile, proceed for Pahalgam sightseeing (Hire local union cab) which includes Aru Valley, Betaab Valley and Chandanwari (Starting point for Amarnath yatra). Drive back to the hotel. Dinner and O/N stay at the hotel. C. Day 3) Pahalgam- Srinagar / Srinagar Sightseeing - After early breakfast, check out from the hotel and proceed to Srinagar. Upon reaching, check into the Houseboat and freshen up. Later proceed for Srinagar sightseeing which includes Mughal Gardens, Nishat Bagh, Chashme Shahi and Pari Mahal. Drive back to the houseboat by evening.. Dinner and O/N stay at the houseboat. D. Day 4) Srinagar – Sonmarg (80 Kms – 3 hrs approx) - After breakfast, check out from the houseboat and proceed to Sonmarg. Upon reaching, check into the hotel and freshen up. Later visit Thajiwas Glacier, Baltal Valley and Nilagrad River. Drive back to the hotel. Dinner and O/N stay at the hotel. E. Day 5) Sonmarg – Srinagar / Srinagar Sightseeing - After breakfast, check out from the hotel and proceed to Srinagar. Upon reaching, check into hotel and freshen up. Later proceed for Srinagar sightseeing which includes Tulip Garden, Shalimar Bagh and Shankaracharya Temple. -
Better Economic Alternative for Rural Kashmir :By Mr. Riyaz Ahmed Wani
Better economic alternative for rural Kashmir :by Mr. Riyaz Ahmed Wani GENESIS OF ECONOMIC CRISIS IN J&K Post 1947, Kashmir economy had a cataclysmic start. The state embarked upon its development process by the enactment of Big Landed Estates Act 1949-50, a radical land redistribution measure which abolished as many as nine thousand Jagirs and Muafis. The 4.5 lac acres of land so expropriated was redistributed to tenants and landless. Land ceiling was fixed at 22.75 acres. This was nothing short of a revolutionary departure from a repressive feudal past. And significantly enough, it was preceded or followed by little or negligible social disturbance. This despite the fact that no compensation was paid to landlords. More than anything else, it is this measure which set the stage for new J&K economy. In the given circumstances, the land reforms proved sufficient to turn around the economic condition of the countryside with the hitherto tenants in a position to own land and cultivate it for themselves. However, the reforms though unprecedented in their nature and scale were not only pursued for their own sake but were also underpinned by an ambitious economic vision. Naya Kashmir, a vision statement of Shiekh Muhammad Abdullah, laid down more or less a comprehensive plan for a wholesome economic development of the state. But the dismissal of Shiekh Abdullah’s legitimately elected government in 1953 by the centre changed all that. The consequent uncertainty which lingers even now created an adhocist political culture animated more by vested interest than a commitment to the development of the state. -
Outlook Traveller Sukoon Houseboat, Ode to Autumn
REGULARS36 EXPLORE EXPLORE 36KASHMIR KASHMIR KASHMIR KASHMIR *** *** *** Dishes to Edenic Out of Town die for Charm Pahalgam and Tabak maaz, The formal Mughal Gulmarg are great harissa, rogan josh gardens are a hit day trips ODE TO We adore Kashmir in spring, summer and winter, but could autumn be its loveliest season? Text and photographs by ↖ Chinar leaves line the ground, Autumn AMIT DIXIT Nishat Bagh 36 DECEMBER 2020 OUTLOOK TRAVELLER 37 ride across the Dal Lake from The pheran may be the Ghat 19A. There were organic quintessential Kashmiri garment of cotton masks, a temperature gun choice but, according to some and copious quantities of sanitiser. sources, it was introduced in EXPLORE EXPLORE Otherwise, I was grateful to note, it was Kashmir by Akbar in the 16th pretty much business as usual, down to century. The traditional pheran SAW MY FIRST FADED CHINAR LEAVES extended to the feet; the the beaming smiles. My friend Altaf WITHOUT WARNING, modern version typically ends I Chapri has elevated the houseboat below the knees. Summer although it wasn’t unexpected, heading out experience with a sunkissed upper ones are lighter and the of Srinagar’s Sheikh ul-Alam Airport, gazing deck—great for meals and yoga lessons version women wear tends to up absentmindedly from the shiny world when the weather is nice—full service, be embroidered. KASHMIR KASHMIR of my smartphone. It was a solitary tree, gourmet meals, stylish décor and, most KASHMIR not even a particularly large one, on Airport important, running hot water. dripping with fat), seekh kabab, methi Road, but striking nevertheless, an amuse- Altaf is a man with a big heart. -
Inclusion and Exclusion – Emergent
Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 3/2013, S. 111-134 © Südasien- Seminar der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin ISBN: 978-3-86004-295-3 Inclusion and Exclusion: Emergent Social Milieus in Kashmir‘s Suburbs DAVID DEVADAS [email protected] Introduction This paper is about the development of suburbs in Kashmir over the past quarter century. The former polarity between city and hinterland is becoming blurred in these suburbs, both physically and culturally. This paper is divided into two parts. The first gives a macroscopic overview of how the concepts and contours of community are being re-imagined in these suburbs. Part Two provides glimpses of the same processes on a microcosmic scale, presenting the ongoing socio-economic and cultural changes as organic processes. The intention is that this micro- view will, in combination with the macro-perspective presented in Part One, give a multi-dimensional impression of community-formation in suburban Kashmir. Part One describes hitherto uncommon forms of exclusion in these suburbs, even to the extent of apparent social fragmentation. On the 111 other hand, new patterns of inclusion are also becoming evident, some of them trans-local, virtual, even global in scale. Part Two presents a set of vignettes from my participant observations (Robben & Sluka 2012: 3) during fieldwork at a Kashmiri suburban wedding in the late summer of 2011. Through my participant observations at rituals and preparations in the bride’s household, I present glimpses of emergent facets of inclusion and exclusion in relationships based on family, friendship, religion, gender and linguistic-ethnic community. 1. Emergent Communities In order to adequately understand contemporary developments in urbanism in Kashmir, it is worthwhile first to focus briefly on what the DAVID DEVADAS term ‘city’ has traditionally meant in that particular context. -
International Research Journal of Management Science & Technology
International Research Journal of Management Science & Technology ISSN 2250 – 1959(0nline) 2348 – 9367 (Print) An Internationally Indexed Peer Reviewed & Refereed Journal Shri Param Hans Education & Research Foundation Trust www.IRJMST.com www.SPHERT.org Published by iSaRa Solutions IRJMST Vol 9 Issue 10 [Year 2018] ISSN 2250 – 1959 (0nline) 2348 – 9367 (Print) TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN KASHMIR: THE POLICY PERSPECTIVE Authors *Hafizullah Dar PhD Research Scholar in Tourism Department of Tourism and Hotel Management, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra **NaserUl Islam PhD Research Scholar in Tourism Department of Tourism and Hotel Management, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra 1. Abstract Kashmir is one of the most famous tourist destinations of India in the Himalayas. The Valley is filled with assorted rich tourism resources. For the sustainable use of these tourism resources, a proper tourism policy is requisite. Subsequently, the present study aims to examine government policy for the growth and development of tourism in Kashmir region; besides, the assessment of tourism potentials and tourist flow in Kashmir is added endeavor of the study. Desk research approach has been employed to accomplish to study objectives. According to the findings, ministry of tourism government of Jammu and Kashmir has framed a draft of tourism policy so far. The draft tourism policy constitutes developmental and promotional tactics forexisting and new forms of tourism, abiding the sustainable tourism approach, development of tourism infrastructure and human resource, ensuring safety and security, and encouraging tourism education within the state. Moreover, the state government is working hard to promote eco-tourism and offbeat tourist destinations in collaboration with several other concerned bodies. It has been observed that Kashmir valley is dotted with a number of tourist attractions and enables tour operators to rend diverse forms of tour packages to tourists. -
In Lidder Valley (Kashmir Himalaya)
International Journal of Marine, Atmospheric & Earth Sciences, 2013, 1(2): 47-58 International Journal of Marine, Atmospheric & Earth Sciences ISSN: 2327-3356 Journal homepage:www.ModernScientificPress.com/Journals/IJMaes.aspx Florida, USA Article Drainage Basin Characteristics and Soil Erosion Intensity of Lidder Watershed (Catchment) in Lidder Valley (Kashmir Himalaya) Sumira Rasool1, Ashok K. Pandit2, Ashwani Wanganeo1, Bhat Mohd Skinder2,* 1Department of Environmental Science and Limnology, Barkatullah University Bhopal, (M.P.), India 2Aquatic Ecology Lab, Centre of Research for Development, University of Kashmir, Srinagar-190006 (J&K), India *Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +91 9469037200. Article history: Received 26 March 2013, Received in revised form 15 April 2013, Accepted 19 April 2013, Published 22 April 2013. Abstract: The present investigation was carried out on Lidder drainage basin (catchment) in Kashmir Himalaya supporting a varied topography and exhibiting altitudinal extremes of 1592 m and 5500m (asl). The drainage density (Dd) and stream frequency (Fu) of the Lidder drainage basin is 2.52 km km-2(km length per km2 area) and 3.32 km-2 respectively. Drainage density class of Lidder stream is coarse (Dd<5 km km-2) which signifies that it has efficient drainage. Lidder stream is sixth order stream in which the largest share is contributed by first order streams (60.32%). The different soil erosion levels have been used to classify the Lidder catchment into four soil erosion zones (Zone I, Zone II, Zone III, and Zone IV) with respect to soil erosion intensities. Keywords: erosion levels, catchment, topography, bifurcation ratio, drainage density. -
Human Rights Review 2016
HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW 2016 I Insha Malik, 14, blinded in both her eyes due to pellets fired at her by government forces Jammu Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society The Bund, Amira Kadal, Srinagar J&K www.jkccs.net PAGE 1 BRIEF OVERVIEW OF YEAR 2016 The year of 2016 has just ended. The year of 2016 has singularly been one of the most violent years of the last decade. The scale of human rights violence perpetrated against the people of Jammu and Kashmir alone suggests that the governments in Kashmir continue to repress the political aspirations of people with absolute and total violence. The year of 2016 has not just seen the killing of almost 145 civilians at the hands of police and paramilitary personal, but it has seen an upward trend in the number of militants and armed forces killings. The year of 2016 was marred with an unprecedented cycle of violence. Throughout the year Kashmiris witnessed gross violations of human rights in the form of extrajudicial executions, injuries, illegal detentions, torture, sexual violence, disappearances, arson and vandalism of civilian properties, restriction on congregational religious activities, media gags, and ban on communication and internet services, etc. The most fundamental rights of people were curtailed through the imposition of curfew, strikes and continued violence. The long pending conflict in Jammu and Kashmir continues to take human lives every year, endlessly. In 2016 the Jammu and Kashmir witnessed the killing of 383 persons which is statistically the highest in last five years. Moreover, thousands and thousands of persons were injured and there were illegal detentions of around 10,000 people besides arson and clampdown of communication services. -
A MUSLIM MISSIONARY in MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR a MUSLIM MISSIONARY in MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR (Being the English Translation of Tohfatuíl-Ahbab)
A MUSLIM MISSIONARY IN MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR A MUSLIM MISSIONARY IN MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR (Being the English translation of Tohfatuíl-Ahbab) by Muhammad Ali Kashmiri English translation and annotations by KASHINATH PANDIT ASIAN-EURASIAN HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM New Delhi iv / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR This book is the English translation of a Farsi manuscript, Tohfatuíl- Ahbab, persumably written in AD 1640. A transcript copy of the manuscript exists in the Research and Publications Department of Jammu and Kashmir State under Accession Number 551. © KASHINATH PANDIT First Published 2009 Price: Rs. 400.00 Published by Eurasian Human Rights Forum, E-241, Sarita Vihar, New Delhi ñ 110 076 (INDIA). website: www.world-citizenship.org Printed at Salasar Imaging Systems, C-7/5, Lawrence Road Indl. Area, Delhi ñ 110 035. INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS //v v For the historians writing on Mediaeval India vi / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS / vii Contents Acknowledgement ix Introduction xi-lxxx Chapter I. Araki and Nurbakhshi Preceptors 1-65 Chapter II. Arakiís first Visit to Kashmir: His Miracles, Kashmiris, and Arakiís Return 66-148 Chapter III. Arakiís Return to Iran 149-192 Part I: Acrimony of the people of Khurasan towards Shah Qasim 149-161 Part II: In service of Shah Qasim 161-178 Part III: To Kashmir 178-192 Chapter IV. Mission in Kashmir 193-278 Part I: Stewardship of Hamadaniyyeh hospice 193-209 Part II: Arakiís mission of destroying idols and temples of infidels 209-278 Chapter V. Arakiís Munificence 279-283 Index 284-291 viii / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS /ix/ ix 1 Acknowledgement I am thankful to Dr.