This puddle of water is in reality one of the seven high-altitude natural lakes called Sattal. Located near the picturesque town of Harsil in Uttarakhand, the lakes have now become a receptacle of uprooted trees and soil eroded during rains. Their deteriorating condition coincides with the water scarcity threatening the mountains.
This puddle of water is in reality one of the seven high-altitude natural lakes called Sattal. Located near the picturesque town of Harsil in Uttarakhand, the lakes have now become a receptacle of uprooted trees and soil eroded during rains. Their deteriorating condition coincides with the water scarcity threatening the mountains.
This puddle of water is in reality one of the seven high-altitude natural lakes called Sattal. Located near the picturesque town of Harsil in Uttarakhand, the lakes have now become a receptacle of uprooted trees and soil eroded during rains. Their deteriorating condition coincides with the water scarcity threatening the mountains.
This puddle of water is in reality one of the seven high-altitude natural lakes called Sattal. Located near the picturesque town of Harsil in Uttarakhand, the lakes have now become a receptacle of uprooted trees and soil eroded during rains. Their deteriorating condition coincides with the water scarcity threatening the mountains.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
The colourful landscape of the Lesser Himalayas at Muni Ki Reti, on the outskirts of Rishikesh, does not paint a pretty picture. It’s not just road construction that has ravaged the mountain. Landslides are a recurring feature along Char Dham highways that lead up to Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and badrinath.
Ho tribes people roast a freshly-sacrificed he-goat over a wood fire at Gara Raja Basa village near Chaibasa town in Jharkhand's West Singhbhum district. The Ho are Jharkhand's fourth-largest tribe and are also found in neighbouring Bihar, Odisha and West Bengal.
Ho tribes people roast a freshly-sacrificed he-goat over a wood fire at Gara Raja Basa village near Chaibasa town in Jharkhand's West Singhbhum district. The Ho are Jharkhand's fourth-largest tribe and are also found in neighbouring Bihar, Odisha and West Bengal.