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Wisdom Earth The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen,heard, or even touched, they must be felt with the heart� So where do mere mortals start?

The Himalayan range is home to the planet's highest peaks, including the highest, Mount Everest. The Himalayas include over a hundred mountains exceeding 7,200 metres (23,600 ft) in elevation. By contrast, the highest peak outside Asia – Aconcagua, in the Andes – is 6,961 metres (22,838 ft) tall. The Himalayas have profoundly shaped the cultures of South Asia. Many Himalayan peaks are sacred in bo

th Buddhism and Hinduism. Besides the Greater Himalayas of these high peaks there are parallel lower ranges. The first foothills, reaching about a thousand meters along the northern edge of the plains, are called the Sivalik Hills or Sub-Himalayan Range. Further north is a higher range reaching two to three thousand meters known as the Lower Himalayan or Himachal or Mahabharat Range. The Himalayas abut or cross six countries: Bhutan, India, Nepal, China, Afghanistan and Pakistan, with the first three countries having sovereignty over most of the range.The Himalayas are bordered on the northwest by the Karakoram and Hindu Kush ranges, on the north by the Tibetan Plateau, and on the south by the Indo-Gangetic Plain. Three of the world's major rivers, the Indus, the Ganges and the Tsangpo-Brahmaputra, all rise near Mount Kailash and cross and encircle the Himalayas. Their combined drainage basin is home to some 600 million people. Hindu scriptures say that in "a hundred ages of the gods" you could not do justice to the Himalayas. Knowing where to go in an area 10 times the size of France is daunting, especially when just getting there is expensive. Everest gets most of the headlines, but the Himalayas are vast, especially when you include mountain ranges west of the Indus – the Pamir, Hindu Kush and Karakoram. This 4,000km crescent, stretching from Kyrgyzstan to Burma, is a geography of superlatives – the highest mountains, the deepest gorges, tracts of wild forest, the rolling high plateau of Tibet plus, in Bhutan and the Indian state of Assam in the eastern Himalayas, some of the greatest biodiversity on the planet. Then there are the people. It is true that in some areas the Himalayas are wild and barely populated, but in most there is an incredible diversity of cultures that have adapted to surviving in an environment that can be exceptionally hostile as well as incredibly beautiful. These huge peaks are also the meeting point for three of the world's great religions: Islam in the west, Hinduism to the south and Tibetan Buddhism to the north. It's an incredibly dynamic region. New roads and airports are making some areas more accessible, while diminishing the appeal of others, like the famous Annapurna Circuit in Nepal. Trekking is also changing. Many assume walking in the Himalayas is only for rugged types who enjoy roughing it. That was true in 1953, when Everest was first climbed and trekking tourism didn't exist. Now there are new ways to experience the Himalayas: luxury lodges for those looking to take in the views with a bit of comfort; treks that focus as much on culture as scenery; and new lodges and homestays for those who want to relax and get beneath the surface of Himalayan life. If you want to trek in the summer holidays, then look further west. Zanskar and Ladakh, largely Tibetan Buddhist in terms of its population but politically part of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, are north of the Himalayan chain and enjoy much better weather in July and August. These are also the best months for K2 and the rest of the Karakoram, including Kashmir, and the Hindu Kush. World Expeditions is one of the biggest operators, running over 20 treks this year, with accommodation a mixture of camping and lodges on the classic standard trek to Everest base camp. An 18-day trek costs £1,650, which it can also arrange. Some of its autumn departures are already full, so hurry if you want to go in the diamond jubilee year of the first ascent.

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these pictures are taken from the top peak of mount Everest called "summit" which is  highest mountain peak of world...
22/05/2014

these pictures are taken from the top peak of mount Everest called "summit" which is highest mountain peak of world...

BRAVO WOMEN AN GIRLS OF MOUNT HIMALAYA !! (Y)
22/05/2014

BRAVO WOMEN AN GIRLS OF MOUNT HIMALAYA !! (Y)

21/05/2014

ROOPKUND HIKING:(UTTARAKHAND)Region :- UttarakhandDuration :- 10 DaysGrade :- Moderate to DifficultMax Altitude :- 15,69...
21/05/2014

ROOPKUND HIKING:(UTTARAKHAND)
Region :- Uttarakhand
Duration :- 10 Days
Grade :- Moderate to Difficult
Max Altitude :- 15,696 Ft.
Approx Trekking Km :- 53 kms.
Max Participants :- 30 only

The Roopkund Trek is to a Himalayan trekker what the movie 'Sholay' is to a hardcore Bollywood buff. Just like Sholay is the complete Bollywood entertainer (it has action, drama, comedy, romance), Roopkund is the quintessential Himalayan trek. This trek has snowcaps, meadows, lakes, forests, folklore; and yes, it has an intriguing flashback too. Roopkund is a mountain lake, lying in the Garhwal Himalayas in the Chamoli district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand.Situated at a high altitude, the lake remains frozen almost throughout the year. Roopkund is also called the 'Mystery Lake', or the 'Skeletal Lake', on account of the several hundred human skeletons found scattered in and around the lake.
A Forest Officer stumbled upon these skeletons in the year 1942, and this surprising discovery triggered a series of visits from scientists from all over the world who wanted to get to the bottom of this mystery. A lot of research went into finding out how so many skeletons came to exist near this lake, and eventually it was concluded that these skeletons belonged to a group of pilgrims, who were caught unprepared in a hailstorm( somewhere around AD850 ). The hailstones were as big as cricket balls, and with no shelter in site, they succumbed to injuries on their skulls. National Geographic aired a story regarding this lake, which made the lake a popular destination among trekkers. Aside from all this myth and mystery around the trek, the Roopkund Trek is the perfect route to showcase the surreal Himalayan beauty;and it the perfect trek to initiate you into high altitude treks. The trek starts from Lohajung, situated at an elevation of 3200 meters, and after gradually trekking uphill for 5 days you will reach Roopkund which lies at approximately 5000 meters above sea-level.
At this altitude the level of oxygen in the air is considerably lesser than what the lowland folks are used to, and the TTH team will give you various tips to enable you to effectively cope with this change. Being in good physical shape will ensure that you adapt to the thinning air quickly. Also, good fitness level will allow you more energy to enjoy the spectacular views without worrying about nagging bouts of altitude induced problems. So when you plan for this trek, also plan out a fitness regime for yourself.
There are two time windows in a year when you can do this trek – once after winter from mid-May to mid-June, and once post monsoon during September and October. You can choose the post-winter variant if you want to have some fun with snow, or you can choose the post-monsoon variant if you want to stroll through lush green Himalayan meadows. Whatever the season, the weather in the mountains is delicately balanced, and can go from sunny to cloudy in minutes. This adds another dimension to the adventure, and you should be equippedwith wind and water proof clothing to face these weatherchanges.
The first couple of days on the trek will take you through quaint villages, cheerful streams, and rapid mountain rivers. The sunlight streaming through the trees in the forests will make the entire mountainside glow golden. Trek some more, and you will soon leave the trees behind. Now you will be greeted by miles and miles of lush meadows, called 'Bugyals' in the local tongue.
The Bugyals are dotted with small and big lakes at intervals. The pure air, the poignant greens and the effervescent blues will make you forget all your troubles. Next is the summit stretch, where your stamina will be tested as the air gets thinner and thinner. At the end of the climb lies the coveted Roopkund, frozen, serene, and pristine. Near the lake you can still find lots of skeletons, which have been well preserved because of the cold after all these centuries. From here, you can spot a lot of other peaks – Trishul, Nandaghungti and Choukhamba.
The route followed on the Roopkund trek overlaps with a pilgrimage which occurs every year, called the Raj Jat Yatra. This festive pilgrimage is held each year to worship goddess Nanda Devi, and people from several villages of the Kumaon and Garhwal participate in this Yatra. This Yatra starts from a small village 'Nauti' near Karnaprayag, and goes beyond Roopkund to Homkund. If you are lucky enough to be on the trek during this Yatra, you will meet a lot of locals dressed in their traditional attire participating in the festival. Meeting these welcoming and warm-hearted people will be an unforgettable encounter. The Roopkund trek is a most enriching experience for the body and the soul. This time spent amidst the mountains will remove the cob-webs from your mind and will thoroughly rejuvenate you.

Brief itinerary :-
day 01 Kathgodam to Laohergang
day 02 Loharjung to Dedna
day 03 Dedna to Bednibugyal
day 04 Bedni bugyal trest
day 05 Bednibugya to Bhawaapassa
day 06 Bhagwapass to roopkund and back to Bednibugyal
day 07 Bednibugyal to Wan
day 08 Wan to Kathgodam

Things To Carry :-

1) Back pack (60 ltr -70 ltr)- with comfortable shoulder straps, frame, and back pack cover (line the bag with polythene).
2) Waterproof Trekking shoes –Mandatory high ankle with good grips, (Recommended Quechua).
3) 2 synthetic /waterproof Track Pants (Do not bring shorts, tight jeans, Capri's.)
4) T-shirts - 3 full sleeve.
5) 1 Fleece jacket will be a good idea; a woolen sweater would be an alternative.
6) 1 Wind proof jacket.
7) 1 Heavy jacket.
8) Thermal Inners.
9) 2 pairs cotton shocks and 2 pairs woolen socks.
10) 2 pair water proof hand gloves.
11) Sun protection cream.
12) Woolen cap/ Balaclava.
13) Sun Cap.
14) Sun glasses – Dark with side cover, it should be U/V protected.
People who were spectacles-
(A)- Use contact lenses.
(B)- Photo chromatic glasses.
15) Head Torch with extra batteries.
16) 2 Water bottle- one liter each.
17) Lip Balm/ cold cream.
18) Toilet kit/ toilet Paper / wipes.
19) Quick dry Towel- It should be light / thin.
20) Personal Medical Kit.
21) Walking Stick – Mandatory (At least one).
22) Gaiters advisable for Pre Monsoon Trek.

Total Trek Fee :-17500/-

Inclusions :-
1. Accommodation. (Guest house, Home stay, Tent Camping)
2. Meals while on trek (Veg.+ Non-veg)
3. Trek equipment (Sleeping bag, mattress, Kitchen & dinning tent, crampon, utensils, tent)
4. All necessary permits and entry fees.
5. First aid medical kits, stretcher and oxygen cylinder.
6. Mountaineering qualified & professional trek Leader, guide and Support staff.
7. Porter to carry personal luggage.
8. Transport from Kolhapur to Kolhapur By 3-tier. AC train
9. Trekking Fee Of Uttarakhand govt,service tax.

Exclusions:-
1. Any kind of personal expenses.
2. Food during the transit.
3. Insurance.
4. Anything not specifically mentioned under the head.

MOUNT STOCK KANGARI (LADAKH)- 6000MDAY 01: Leh – Mancarmo (4- 5 hrs) In the early morning hours  we leave for Stok by je...
21/05/2014

MOUNT STOCK KANGARI (LADAKH)- 6000M

DAY 01
:
Leh – Mancarmo (4- 5 hrs) In the early morning hours we leave for Stok by jeep. Upon arrival our pony man will load our big backpacks on the horses and with our small daypacks we head off for Mancarmo. On our first day we will walk by fascinating rock formations, and it is a good chance spotting Bharal (blue sheep) along the way. In wintertime and early spring snowleopards also come down to hunt in the valley. Stok. In the afternoon we will arrive in Mancarmo, a pasture ground for animals belonging to villagers from Mancarmo is probably on one of the highest grassing grounds in the world at 4300m. Here we will pitch our tents for the night and the cook will serve us a nice meal.
DAY 02
:
Mancarmo – Base Camp (3-4 hrs) Gradually we go higher into a desolate area inhabited only by animals. At an altitude of 5000m we will acclimatize before our summit push early the next morning. Surrounded by high mountains we will prepare mentally and physically for the big day.
DAY 03
:
Base Camp – Summit – Base Camp Depending on weather and snow conditions, we leave in the middle of night, around 1:00 am. Usually the sky is more clear and the snow harder and easier to walk upon in night/morning when it is colder. Waking up, we just have a cup of tea, bring our lunch bags, and head off into the night, hopefully clear with stars and a moon that will guide us in its silver glow. It is a strenuous walk, and in the last part we will most likely use ice axes, crampons and maybe a rope, depending upon snow conditions. However, by the time we come close to the top, which usually takes 7-8 hrs, you will forget about the hardship as you are surrounded by one of the most beautiful sights in the Himalayas. In good weather, the early morning sun will bring its golden rays over the Saser group in the Great Karakoram Range, where K2 lies. To bring good fortune, we leave our Khatag – a religious scarf on the peak, which is covered in prayer flags. Leaving the peak, we go down to Base Camp in about 3-4 hrs. By the time we arrive, the only thing running in our mind is diving into our sleeping bags for a welcomed rest.
DAY 04
:
Base Camp – Stok (4 hrs) This morning we will not hurry and by the time you open your eyes, you realize that you have scaled a peak higher than any mountain in Europe or North America! After breakfast we walk down to Stok where the Taxi is waiting to take us back to Leh

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