Chitkul

Chitkul is a village in Himachal Pradesh. It is the last occupied town close to the Indo-China outskirt. The Indian street closes here. Amid winters, the place for the most part stays secured with the snow and the tenants move to bring down locales of Himachal. Potatoes developed at Chittkul are truly outstanding on the planet and are extremely costly. Of specific enthusiasm at Chitkul are its homes with either slate or wooden board rooftops, a Buddhist sanctuary and a little pinnacle.

Be that as it may, there has been an expanded utilization of tin-rooftops, particularly the secondary school and the armed force/ITBP military enclosure. Chitkul is for all intents and purposes the last purpose of the popular Kinner Kailash Parikrama as one can hitch a climb from here onwards.

The specific enthusiasm at Chitkul are its homes with either slate or wooden board rooftops, a Buddhist sanctuary and a little pinnacle. Be that as it may, there has been an expanded utilization of tin-rooftops, particularly the secondary school and the armed force/ITBP sleeping shelter. The Kagyupa sanctuary has a profoundly esteemed old picture of the Shakyamuni Buddha, a Wheel of Life mandala and four Directional Kings on either side of the entryway. Chitkul is basically the last purpose of the celebrated Kinner Kailash Parikrama as one can hitch a climb from here onwards. After one traverses the 5,242 m high Charang Pass, it is a long and soak rundown through slithery scree inclines to Chitkul3,450m. The intense goddess of Chitkul is the main non-Buddhist god to which regard must be paid by the Parikrama explorers.