Any questions? Leave them below and I'll try to answer it. PS: The Solar Panel I use is mentioned in the video, and I will probably make a separate video about my camera gear later. For now you can see them on my kit page : kit.co/indiainmotion/filmmaking-gear
@@gauravverma5692 The details of the solar panel was in the camping gear kit page. But now I have added it to the filmmaking kit as well. You can find it now.
Thbak you sir for motivation and such wonderful videos, just by looking at your videos I feel iam there on the mountains, also can you please make a detailed video on what you eat in a day and how much ration do you carry for a trip.
I have seen around 100 travellers or vloggers vedio but frankly speaking u r the one whom I really impressed your every single aspect shows real spirit of solo traveler. More power to u.
I am sure I will never get to use any of the items you showed. But fact is anything you explain is so genuine and interesting and that makes it view worthy. Thank you Saravana. 🙏
Sir please trust me i dont know why but i watched your last video titled whats in bag atleast 70-80 times and now as i saw the same one i bring a smile on my face. Eagerly waiting for more videos
I was just going to comment on one of your videos to provide all these details and here you are uploading this helpful video. Thanks a lot sir, this will be very helpful for me and many other trekkers as well. Just one thing I will request is that the next video which you'll upload, just provide us with the directions about where you started your journey & how you reached the destination. You are an inspiration. Bholenath Ji aapko hamesha healthy rakhein 🙏🏻 Cheers💥
Thanks for sharing us the information regarding your hi ends trekking gears that you carry with .. Looks promising and durable.. Hopefully, these kits will serve you the best ... Take care of yourself and bless you
We've spoken before and you said you said the two items you'd never change are the backpack and boots. I am happy to see you trying newer and lighter weight things. If you do go for the sleeping quilt, look to a Katabatic Gear Sawatch quilt with a bit of down overfill, that will take you to a real comfort rating of -11C for only 756g. If you wore all your clothes you would be comfortable to -13C. The patented strap system ensures no drafts either. Can I ask, why two sun shirts? Could you not wash one and dry it on a camp day? ............. All told I would do a total gear weight (not including food and water) in your region of about 4.3kg. I love to assemble gear that is very light weight but still safe, comfortable, and durable.
I actually bought the Katabatic Flex 15F after this trip. Very impressed with its design, but unfortunately it will be another 6 months atleast before I can try it in the mountains. Btw, I remember saying that I would not compromise on the weight of the backpack and boots, not change them. Any backpack is good as long as it allows me to comfortably carry all the things that I want to carry on my trip. I'am not sure about why 2 shirts though. I could have easily managed with just one shirt for the day and a soft t-shirt for the evening. But it was not a taxing trek and I wanted to spend a few days in the village on the way, so I guess I decided to carry 2 shirts instead of one.
@@indiainmotion Ahhhh good point. I only meant you would not change on the category of boot and backpack. I didn't mean for it to sound like you would only use one single brand.
Great video buddy.. as always. Real valuable information here. Many will get benefited. Pls make one for your one day routine while just camping and not moving.
Someday, i want to travel with you.... In winter ladakh......... You are my inspiration of simple, happy and also meaningfull life.......... I see beauty of India 🇮🇳........ By your eye..........and more video from you.... Love you from Bengal...... ❤
Very informative and helpful…👌👌 #IndiaInMotion sharvana bhai is really a traveller, not tourist, perfect definition for bro, “one man army. Amazing journey, keep moving bro 😎 always waiting for upcoming videos.
Thank you for all your videos. I have mentioned your channel in the comment section of another channel. Hope you get more subscribers as I feel your channel is underrated.
I usually watch youtube videos at 360p to save on data usage, but for your videos, its either 720p or 1080p thats reserved for sure. Thankgod that you mentioned about how cooking stoves can use a variety of fuels including petrol. So, now I'm going to buy that instead of the normal butane stove that's widely available in trekking stores around the market.
@@indiainmotion no way. If I am to buy any of the stuff that you use, I need to have a proper high definition look at it first. Besides, every inch of ladakh, including even whats there in your background, is beautiful and worth watching in high def.
hey Hi ! its a pleasure to see you again back in action, sorry I was out of service due to my own medical issues (frostbites) lets see how it works out during this winter season, I enjoy reading the comments and answer section, its always so nice to learn and see something new and to know abour your new "Rucksack", my friends suggestion you should have a look at "Tasmanian Tiger Pathfinder MK ii, (a Tactical Backpack in your field of research) as per my question is where you basically find you favourite place during the winter season to call your home during this winter, where you set up your tent "do you see mice or other small creatures around to "nibble" your precious food ????? I basicall carry a 15 meters para cord to hang my food stuff in a "waterproof sack" up a tree branch :) take care and keep us entertained wish you all the success and stay safe , Namaste
I will check out the backpack, but I'm pretty happy with my setup right now. As for your other question, I have not any mice nibble at my food but did have a fox steal some food while I was sleeping.
@@indiainmotion thanks for your valauble response while in NewZealand we have not come across any "clever Foxes" but NZ have a "Possums" problem, while in the open we used to dig a hole for food and cover it with a Huge heavy stone, for saftey we carried "Fishing string/cord and tie "small Christmas bells "around the "Tent" to alert us in the nights of any movement, hope this small info helps, ( basically there is no perfect solution) thanks and take extreme care of yourself and good luck
Frankly I dont care much about dal/rice. I am more of a chappati/sabji guy. But nothing can beat the weight to volume ratio of cooked rice. 1kg of rice would feed me for double the time than 1kg of atta.
@@AbhayJSingh I might say dal/rice but I actually cook khichadi 99% of the time as it is more easy and saves a lot of fuel (as compared to cooking dal and rice separately).
Brother can you plz give some information about you in your channel. I came across your channel few days back.. every videos of you is like a master piece... Thanks a lot for your content 🙏 frankly speaking I started seeing beauty of India with your videos.
I absolutely loved this! You have ultralight gear, but you still carry heavy things which give you pleasure like the pressure cooker. Good perspective imo. One question: do you use your stove inside the tent to warm yourself especially in winter? I personally do that in Soulo (wintertime).
Inside the tent?? Do you mean inside the vestibule? If so then yes.. I cook inside the vestibule in the evenings. The act of cooking and eating hot food warms me up and then i go straight into the sleeping bag to preserve all that warmth,
@@indiainmotion yeah I mean in vestibule. Only problem I have with multifuel stoves is the flames. I have to always start it outside and then I put it inside. Sometimes its my only way to get warm back again in freezing weather (-30 degrees).
I just keep the tent door open while lighting the stove and close the door when the stove is primed and burning properly. Yes there is always a small fireball when lighting the stove with petrol but I haven't burned down my tent yet!
I like your minimalist approach to equipment, clothing, and foods. One question though; Why do you not use a space/reflective blanket? Yes, they weigh almost one kilogram, but they return the effort with greatly increased heat retention, and they cannot absorb water or lose heat qualities when it rains too much, and everything is wet.
I just looked up space blankets and they look very very uncomfortable. I cannot imagine using them except in an emergency. Anyway, I purchased the Katabatic Flex 15F down quilt last month and that would be my summer blanket going forward.
@@indiainmotion Yes, they are not very comfortable, but they are very efficient at returning body warmth. I thought that during the monsoon season, or any time of heavy rains, or wet-heavy snows, they are worth having. Mostly they are a good defense against hypothermia. Otherwise, I can see you are a veteran outdoorsman and know your own area's needs and conditions. You are lucky to have so much access to the great Himalayan mountains. Namaste!
Thank u sir for explaining all the stuff that every trekkers needed to know before going out for hikingg. You explained all the details perfectly except for one thing.. your underwear 😁😄 you just put it away without explaining the details like which brand quality etc😆
I actually recorded all about my camera gear during this session. But I decided not to use it because I couldn't show anything on camera. I'll probably record another video from home about my camera gear.
Hi... From Turkey İstanbul 🇹🇷..too İndia 👍👍👍... İ LOVE India Peopel and the videos on TH-cam from İndia Peopel ,food and Culture... (excuse ne my english is not good)
I also don't know much about it. Most animals are not dangerous and will avoid confrontation with humans. You just have to let them know you are in the area, by making noise while hiking through thick jungles or by lighting fires in the evening.
Do you do camping in with also? If yes than what's winter gears you use. And also plz put videos more often love it. And I also wanted to see your winter camping videos. 😍 ♥
Dear India In Motion (Saravanan if I am right) You are simply the best explorer I follow on YT as of now. Hats off for your effort. I have a question regarding MSR Whisperlite stove. On average, how many days of cooking is possible on a full can of petrol (900ML) for your cooking needs? Also I would be glad to know the price of this unit in INR and its availability. Do take your time to reply amidst your arduous conditions. Lots of love
900Ml would last me anywhere between 5 to 7 days. Less during winters when I sometimes have to melt snow for water. This stove is not available in India sadly, I sourced it through friends and family living in the US
Actually pressure cooker is a nice choice as it cooks very fast in extreme cold and in high altitudes. I just don't like the long handle attached to it.
1. how many hours of cooking or make how many meals can U do with a 900 + 300 ml petrol? 2. how many days do u trek in a stretch? how and where do u refill ur stocks like food, water and petrol for cooking?
Any leather would require regular treatment to maintain it. You can use the waterproofing wax sold by Decathlon. But that will ofcourse change the color and texture of the Suede.
Sir I had a small trek in kasol... stayed there three days.. my skin has become extremely dry and was bleeding ..wht do you do for skin when trekking.... I am from chennai..
Bare essentials ;) What i'm astonished by is to take a solar panel and powerpack only to run a toothbrush (and maybe the pressure cooker) despite petrol energy..
Any questions? Leave them below and I'll try to answer it.
PS: The Solar Panel I use is mentioned in the video, and I will probably make a separate video about my camera gear later. For now you can see them on my kit page : kit.co/indiainmotion/filmmaking-gear
The link doesnt talk about ur solar panel please provide details
@@gauravverma5692 The details of the solar panel was in the camping gear kit page. But now I have added it to the filmmaking kit as well. You can find it now.
Thbak you sir for motivation and such wonderful videos, just by looking at your videos I feel iam there on the mountains, also can you please make a detailed video on what you eat in a day and how much ration do you carry for a trip.
How can I get MSR...In chennai....?
Sir any plans for hiking in mountains of Kashmir
U r a perfect example of a perfect solo traveller . Keep rocking
Keep doing what you do, we're all big fans here! Cheers!
Good to see you happy doing what you love. That is the message you represent. All the best!
I have seen around 100 travellers or vloggers vedio but frankly speaking u r the one whom I really impressed your every single aspect shows real spirit of solo traveler. More power to u.
The man, the myth, the LEGEND
Hail to the KING!!!
No one can complete you, best at the work ❤️❤️
I am sure I will never get to use any of the items you showed. But fact is anything you explain is so genuine and interesting and that makes it view worthy. Thank you Saravana. 🙏
Sir please trust me i dont know why but i watched your last video titled whats in bag atleast 70-80 times and now as i saw the same one i bring a smile on my face. Eagerly waiting for more videos
Overlanding is much easier lol but here you get to be one with environment. Great work. 👍
I was just going to comment on one of your videos to provide all these details and here you are uploading this helpful video. Thanks a lot sir, this will be very helpful for me and many other trekkers as well. Just one thing I will request is that the next video which you'll upload, just provide us with the directions about where you started your journey & how you reached the destination. You are an inspiration. Bholenath Ji aapko hamesha healthy rakhein 🙏🏻 Cheers💥
Thanks for sharing us the information regarding your hi ends trekking gears that you carry with .. Looks promising and durable.. Hopefully, these kits will serve you the best ... Take care of yourself and bless you
Classic Indian cooking including ginger garlic paste and spices, even high up above ❤.
Saravana, Even while showing what's in the bag, You have shown some epic scenes behind.
Absolutely love these videos. It gives so much info about what we can carry if we are too planning for such an adventure.
I wish to meet you someday in the mountains.....You inspire so many people.
We've spoken before and you said you said the two items you'd never change are the backpack and boots. I am happy to see you trying newer and lighter weight things. If you do go for the sleeping quilt, look to a Katabatic Gear Sawatch quilt with a bit of down overfill, that will take you to a real comfort rating of -11C for only 756g. If you wore all your clothes you would be comfortable to -13C. The patented strap system ensures no drafts either. Can I ask, why two sun shirts? Could you not wash one and dry it on a camp day? ............. All told I would do a total gear weight (not including food and water) in your region of about 4.3kg. I love to assemble gear that is very light weight but still safe, comfortable, and durable.
I actually bought the Katabatic Flex 15F after this trip. Very impressed with its design, but unfortunately it will be another 6 months atleast before I can try it in the mountains.
Btw, I remember saying that I would not compromise on the weight of the backpack and boots, not change them. Any backpack is good as long as it allows me to comfortably carry all the things that I want to carry on my trip. I'am not sure about why 2 shirts though. I could have easily managed with just one shirt for the day and a soft t-shirt for the evening. But it was not a taxing trek and I wanted to spend a few days in the village on the way, so I guess I decided to carry 2 shirts instead of one.
@@indiainmotion Ahhhh good point. I only meant you would not change on the category of boot and backpack. I didn't mean for it to sound like you would only use one single brand.
I love the way you explain the things and quality of your video..Keep doing and release more videos...
Great video buddy.. as always.
Real valuable information here. Many will get benefited.
Pls make one for your one day routine while just camping and not moving.
You are a great inspiration to me.... I am also planning a solo trip in Feb.. wish I could meet you in himachal !
Looking forward to learn about ur solar panel
as i want one too
Someday, i want to travel with you.... In winter ladakh.........
You are my inspiration of simple, happy and also meaningfull life..........
I see beauty of India 🇮🇳........ By your eye..........and more video from you....
Love you from Bengal...... ❤
Very informative and helpful…👌👌
#IndiaInMotion sharvana bhai is really a traveller, not tourist, perfect definition for bro, “one man army. Amazing journey, keep moving bro 😎 always waiting for upcoming videos.
nice feeling after watching ur video and ur efforts....kudos sravan bhai
Such an underrated channel!
All time favourite solo traveller 🙌🙌
You are brave sir you trekking himalayn like professional pahadi guy ..i wait your video every time
Best wishes for great regard 💐💐💐👍👍👌👌
Thank you for all your videos. I have mentioned your channel in the comment section of another channel. Hope you get more subscribers as I feel your channel is underrated.
One of the nicest rucksacs I have ever worn was the North Face Snow Leopard II...it ended up staying in Manali after several treks.
You deserve more subscribers for sure.
I usually watch youtube videos at 360p to save on data usage, but for your videos, its either 720p or 1080p thats reserved for sure.
Thankgod that you mentioned about how cooking stoves can use a variety of fuels including petrol. So, now I'm going to buy that instead of the normal butane stove that's widely available in trekking stores around the market.
That's great. But you can watch this video in 144p and wont be missing out on anything :)
@@indiainmotion no way. If I am to buy any of the stuff that you use, I need to have a proper high definition look at it first. Besides, every inch of ladakh, including even whats there in your background, is beautiful and worth watching in high def.
Sir, that's very informative!! Keep exploring and motivating us.
All the best, take care saravana. Love you loads.
hey Hi ! its a pleasure to see you again back in action, sorry I was out of service due to my own medical issues (frostbites) lets see how it works out during this winter season, I enjoy reading the comments and answer section, its always so nice to learn and see something new and to know abour your new "Rucksack", my friends suggestion you should have a look at "Tasmanian Tiger Pathfinder MK ii, (a Tactical Backpack in your field of research)
as per my question is where you basically find you favourite place during the winter season to call your home during this winter, where you set up your tent "do you see mice or other small creatures around to "nibble" your precious food ?????
I basicall carry a 15 meters para cord to hang my food stuff in a "waterproof sack" up a tree branch :)
take care and keep us entertained wish you all the success and stay safe , Namaste
I will check out the backpack, but I'm pretty happy with my setup right now. As for your other question, I have not any mice nibble at my food but did have a fox steal some food while I was sleeping.
@@indiainmotion thanks for your valauble response while in NewZealand we have not come across any "clever Foxes" but NZ have a "Possums" problem, while in the open we used to dig a hole for food and cover it with a Huge heavy stone, for saftey we carried "Fishing string/cord and tie "small Christmas bells "around the "Tent" to alert us in the nights of any movement, hope this small info helps, ( basically there is no perfect solution) thanks and take extreme care of yourself and good luck
That pressure cooker always made me chuckle! But totally understandable as an Indian. I guess we Indians just can't live without the dal-rice staple!
Frankly I dont care much about dal/rice. I am more of a chappati/sabji guy. But nothing can beat the weight to volume ratio of cooked rice. 1kg of rice would feed me for double the time than 1kg of atta.
@@indiainmotion exactly the reason why I made pulav rice at uni all the time ! 😉
@@AbhayJSingh I might say dal/rice but I actually cook khichadi 99% of the time as it is more easy and saves a lot of fuel (as compared to cooking dal and rice separately).
Using a pressure cooker saves on fuel as it cooks faster.
That's great to see you with a new video sir.
Great
Sir suggest a sleeping bag for winters?
Thanks for sharing very important information sir👍👍
Waiting for this video from long time. Thanks.
One of my favourite channel ...
Thanks for sharing all this items 👍👍 great
Brother can you plz give some information about you in your channel. I came across your channel few days back.. every videos of you is like a master piece... Thanks a lot for your content 🙏 frankly speaking I started seeing beauty of India with your videos.
You are great Sir. Your every videos very helpful. God Bless You ❤❤❤
I am always waiting for ur new vlog.... Love to see u again sir
You are a real adventurer.
Nice vlog and one of the my favorite channel
I absolutely loved this! You have ultralight gear, but you still carry heavy things which give you pleasure like the pressure cooker. Good perspective imo. One question: do you use your stove inside the tent to warm yourself especially in winter? I personally do that in Soulo (wintertime).
Inside the tent?? Do you mean inside the vestibule? If so then yes.. I cook inside the vestibule in the evenings. The act of cooking and eating hot food warms me up and then i go straight into the sleeping bag to preserve all that warmth,
@@indiainmotion yeah I mean in vestibule. Only problem I have with multifuel stoves is the flames. I have to always start it outside and then I put it inside. Sometimes its my only way to get warm back again in freezing weather (-30 degrees).
I just keep the tent door open while lighting the stove and close the door when the stove is primed and burning properly. Yes there is always a small fireball when lighting the stove with petrol but I haven't burned down my tent yet!
@@indiainmotion haha me neither. Lets hope we keep it that way. Love your channel bro keep it up🙌 greetings from Finland😇
I like your minimalist approach to equipment, clothing, and foods. One question though; Why do you not use a space/reflective blanket? Yes, they weigh almost one kilogram, but they return the effort with greatly increased heat retention, and they cannot absorb water or lose heat qualities when it rains too much, and everything is wet.
I just looked up space blankets and they look very very uncomfortable. I cannot imagine using them except in an emergency. Anyway, I purchased the Katabatic Flex 15F down quilt last month and that would be my summer blanket going forward.
@@indiainmotion Yes, they are not very comfortable, but they are very efficient at returning body warmth. I thought that during the monsoon season, or any time of heavy rains, or wet-heavy snows, they are worth having. Mostly they are a good defense against hypothermia. Otherwise, I can see you are a veteran outdoorsman and know your own area's needs and conditions. You are lucky to have so much access to the great Himalayan mountains. Namaste!
I'm just happy to see you.
When is your next video coming up? Very excited to watch✋
Thanks for this useful video. What brand was that pressure cooker ? Would love to know. Also is there an update on your latest kit . Do keep us posted
You are huge inspiration sir 🙏
Thank u sir for explaining all the stuff that every trekkers needed to know before going out for hikingg. You explained all the details perfectly except for one thing.. your underwear 😁😄 you just put it away without explaining the details like which brand quality etc😆
Pls do a video on camera equipment and tips for your amazing timelapse videos.
I actually recorded all about my camera gear during this session. But I decided not to use it because I couldn't show anything on camera. I'll probably record another video from home about my camera gear.
Nice video love to watch
Good luck for the journey.
Hi... From Turkey İstanbul 🇹🇷..too İndia 👍👍👍... İ LOVE India Peopel and the videos on TH-cam from İndia Peopel ,food and Culture...
(excuse ne my english is not good)
Can snakes penetrate the gap which is between ground and tent?
amazing video, thanks for sharing!
This video is very helpful for my further solo adventure. Sir I want to know about how can face with wild animals.
I also don't know much about it. Most animals are not dangerous and will avoid confrontation with humans. You just have to let them know you are in the area, by making noise while hiking through thick jungles or by lighting fires in the evening.
Do you do camping in with also? If yes than what's winter gears you use. And also plz put videos more often love it. And I also wanted to see your winter camping videos. 😍 ♥
I use different items for winter. I'll probably make a video about them this winter.
@@indiainmotion thanks love your videos
Thank you for showing us 😊🙏🏻
Dear India In Motion (Saravanan if I am right)
You are simply the best explorer I follow on YT as of now. Hats off for your effort.
I have a question regarding MSR Whisperlite stove. On average, how many days of cooking is possible on a full can of petrol (900ML) for your cooking needs? Also I would be glad to know the price of this unit in INR and its availability. Do take your time to reply amidst your arduous conditions.
Lots of love
900Ml would last me anywhere between 5 to 7 days. Less during winters when I sometimes have to melt snow for water. This stove is not available in India sadly, I sourced it through friends and family living in the US
Hello,
How do you manage drinking water ,I mean carrying is heavy . so how do you hyderate urself?
Very nice and useful video.
I always wonder if we can camp anywhere we want at a place. Plz guide on how to select a camping spot..
Always the best
Actually pressure cooker is a nice choice as it cooks very fast in extreme cold and in high altitudes. I just don't like the long handle attached to it.
You can chop it off like I did here.
@@indiainmotion u did it on your own? I mean there is a reason the long handle is provided(so to apply less force). Anyways thanks for suggestion.
Is there a lightweight pressure cooker available? How much does your weight?
@@prabal19 don't know. I don't own one
Do make a follow-up on that Tooth Brush mate..
All your videos are great, been watching for a long time. And sorry for my late contribution ..
Thank you Saurabh. That was a really generous contribution. Very grateful!!
You are exceptionally good. I just found someone heavenly.
It would be great if you start some podcast on your mindfulness 🙏🙏
I couldn't find Tsampa anywhere in Kaza,Tabo or Dhankar
Didn't stay in any small village, so don't know about that
Sir
How can you get food stuff on mountains.and how can you charge your gadjets without electricity while doing trekking
very cool.
1. how many hours of cooking or make how many meals can U do with a 900 + 300 ml petrol?
2. how many days do u trek in a stretch? how and where do u refill ur stocks like food, water and petrol for cooking?
Kindly suggest me any solar pannel rechagung gadgets
खूप छान भाऊ 👌👌👌
You are great brother.Love the way u live ur life.I want to live same life. Want to assist you. Respect u
I really appreciate wat you do ...
Hey! You are an inspiration.
Hey…do the Quechua suede boots also need to be treated? If yes - which grease ?
Any leather would require regular treatment to maintain it. You can use the waterproofing wax sold by Decathlon. But that will ofcourse change the color and texture of the Suede.
Where did you buy the Alico shoe? I have looking to get a hands on
Sierra.com
❤ Awesome
U are an inspiration ❤️
Generally how long do you make a trip, fuel how long will it come
Hello Sir, are you wearing leather shoes. Can you share the brand name or other leather shoe.
How did you make chapati ?? There is no tawa in your bag .
Phukthar comes in my dreams.
Sir I had a small trek in kasol... stayed there three days.. my skin has become extremely dry and was bleeding ..wht do you do for skin when trekking.... I am from chennai..
Excellent
Love your vídeos. Do you have a trek Company like trek the himalayas?
wht hppnd to msr dragonfly?
Which laptop u use for editing 4k videos?
Hello sir your videos are amazing. Next time when you go carry Eqcalyptus oil. Really it will be useful.
Since your from Sirumugai easily you can get it from Ooty. It last for longer time.
Bare essentials ;) What i'm astonished by is to take a solar panel and powerpack only to run a toothbrush (and maybe the pressure cooker) despite petrol energy..
Be careful with the Frost bite this time.
Fingers crossed.
Please do share the cost of the items of your gear 🙏
Thank you for making this video 👌
Are you coming to Leh? It would be a great opportunity to meet
Loved it ❤️
Hello sir...will u teach me about traveling