Hi.. welcome to the Day-6 in this Beautiful journey..
The nature on a large scale inducing beauty. On a Leh tour, Pang has an inevitable space because it takes every visitor to a point of bliss in seconds and that’s the reason why it seated on a high place in every traveler’s heart. Pang is the right place to take a break from your journey and refresh your mind with utmost beauty prevailing in the region.
The principal factor that makes Pang a significant place is the highest army transit camp existing at an altitude of 15640 meters above the sea level. It is arranged as a camping option for the army personnel who will travel through this route between the regions bordering Pakistan and China. Numerous tented accommodation options and food from the tea stalls on the road are really helpful to those adventure travelers and trekkers. The rough, uneven plains on the both sides of the village make the sights awesomely jaw-dropping.
Since the village is very remotely located, the beauty of the natural spectacle is not exploited and faded. Since it is an option to stay overnight or to just take a break from the long journey to Leh, Pang’s beauty is kept folded till date.
Height: Pang is located at a height of 15280 feet above the sea level.
Location: Pang is at a distance of about 180 kms from Leh and the journey to Pang will be along the Moray plains watching the rugged brown peaks on either side.
Best time to visit: The months from June to October are considered to be the most suitable time to visit Pang.
The Ladakh region is ecologically and culturally unique. It has a topography that is very different from the rest of India, and is home to enormous mineral reserves. The extremely fragile cold desert ecosystem of the regions has meant that its inhabitants have a very adaptive lifestyle.
The people are primarily Buddhists, and their culture is closely tied to the Tibetan region.
And like the Tibetans, the Ladakhi cuisine is know for momos and thukpa. The primary language of the region is Bhoti, and Ladakh culture has a rich oral tradition of of songs and poems.
The region was settled by tribes and races like the Mons and the Dards and historical mentions of the region go back as early as the third century BC and the puranas.
In the 1830s the Dogra army of Jammu laid siege on Ladakh and brought it under Maharaja Gulab Singh’s rule. Ladakh became a part of India when Jammu and Kashmir acceded to the union in 1949.
During the 1962 war, China took control of a part of the region that is known as Aksai Chin. Since then, India and China have signed agreements to respect the Line of Actual Control that separates Aksai Chin from Jammu and Kashmir.
In 2002, all the political parties in Ladakh had merged to form the Ladakh Union Territory Front in demand of Union Territory status because of its religious and cultural differences with Jammu and Kashmir.
Ladakh celebrated Independence Day, 2019, with fervour with Mr. Namgyal saying the region has got “independence from Kashmir”.
Ladakh Day 1 video :- th-cam.com/video/7OzBQypznKk/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 2 video :- th-cam.com/video/e3rm__fNP1s/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 3 video :- th-cam.com/video/CNSOpG2kSII/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 4 video :- th-cam.com/video/4cUC7wSPjSU/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 5 part-1 video :- th-cam.com/video/KVbGdS-TTyo/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 5 part-2 video :- th-cam.com/video/V_bp4DNFvTw/w-d-xo.html
Ladakh Day 6 part-1 video :- th-cam.com/video/3gKPRrteSaY/w-d-xo.html
The music i have used is
►This track: inaudio.org/track/percussion-...