Brief Introduction of Bangus Valley
Brief Introduction of Bangus Valley This valley has remained untouched for many years, yet it is currently emerging as one of Kashmir's most fascinating locations. Bangus is a component of a distinctive biological environment that includes mountain and grassland with flora, Taiga or Coniferous woodland, and is located at 48 kilometres from the district headquarters in Kupwara, which is located in the foothills of the Himalayas. The Valley, which situated in Handwara in the District of Kupwara, is equally stunning as Gulmarg and Pahalgam but less developed and more unspoiled. This valley is teeming with wild flowers and natural plants. The wide, lush fields appear to have been scattered by divine hands and like natural tapestries. The beautiful Valley of the Bangus is described as having extreme natural beauty, tranquilly, and magnificence, to name a few. INTACH has suggested that the valley be developed as a Himalyan Biosphere, based on the following factors.
The bangus valley's biosphere is being created in order to prevent the valley's designated lands for preservation and protection from being completely occupied and altered by an escalating population, expanding habitation, rising mechanisation, and consequent development activities. The suggested biosphere is being developed as a plan, the strategy for guaranteeing the advantages of a long-lasting natural environment for both present and future generations of humans.
The Bangus Valley is one of Kashmir's lesser-known yet very promising tourist destinations. The valley, which is located in the northern border district of Kupwara and is a part of the Handwara sub district, is around 10,000 feet above sea level. The main valley, locally referred to as Bod Bangus (Big Bangus), is comprised of a linear elliptical bowl located along the east-west axis and is believed to be roughly 300 square kilometres in size. Rajwar and Mawar mountains in the east, Shamasbury and Dajlungun mountains in the west, Chowkibal and KarnahGuli in the North Leepa mountains in the south, and these mountains altogether encircle the valley.
On the north-eastern side of the main valley is a little side valley called as Lokut Bang (Small Bangus). The flat green meadows in both valleys are flanked by low-lying mountains covered in dense pine trees (Budloo).
Bangus Valley,unexplored places in kashmir
ABOUT Bangus
This valley has remained untouched for many years, yet it is currently emerging as one of Kashmir's most fascinating locations. Bangus is a component of a distinctive biological environment that includes mountain and grassland with flora, Taiga or Coniferous woodland, and is located at 48 kilometres from the district headquarters in Kupwara, which is located in the foothills of the Himalayas. The Valley, which situated in Handwara in the District of Kupwara, is equally stunning as Gulmarg and Pahalgam but less developed and more unspoiled. This valley is teeming with wild flowers and natural plants. The wide, lush fields appear to have been scattered by divine hands and like natural tapestries. The beautiful Valley of the Bangus is described as having extreme natural beauty, tranquilly, and magnificence, to name a few. INTACH has suggested that the valley be developed as a Himalyan Biosphere, based on the following factors.
The bangus valley's biosphere is being created in order to prevent the valley's designated lands for preservation and protection from being completely occupied and altered by an escalating population, expanding habitation, rising mechanisation, and consequent development activities. The suggested biosphere is being developed as a plan, the strategy for guaranteeing the advantages of a long-lasting natural environment for both present and future generations of humans.
The Bangus Valley is one of Kashmir's lesser-known yet very promising tourist destinations. The valley, which is located in the northern border district of Kupwara and is a part of the Handwara sub district, is around 10,000 feet above sea level. The main valley, locally referred to as Bod Bangus (Big Bangus), is comprised of a linear elliptical bowl located along the east-west axis and is believed to be roughly 300 square kilometres in size. Rajwar and Mawar mountains in the east, Shamasbury and Dajlungun mountains in the west, Chowkibal and KarnahGuli in the North Leepa mountains in the south, and these mountains altogether encircle the valley.
On the north-eastern side of the main valley is a little side valley called as Lokut Bang (Small Bangus). The flat green meadows in both valleys are flanked by low-lying mountains covered in dense pine trees (Budloo).