English, asked by nikhilrao83, 5 months ago

my experience in a trip of dharamshala​

Answers

Answered by Priyanshulohani
0

Answer:

When you think of a break from your daily routine, the first thing that comes to your mind is a vacation amidst the mountains. India is blessed with a number of hill stations which provide picturesque views all around. the weather in these places is simply stunning and they make for great short trips. Himachal Pradesh is one state in India which is home to some of the most popular hill stations visited by tourists all year round. While places like Shimla and Manali are hugely famous and thronged by tourists every year, there are others that are not very commercial and mostly attract backpackers and offbeat travellers looking for a unique and pleasant experience away from the crowds. One such place is Dharamsala

Answered by manojkrsingh1171
1

Explanation:

Dharamshala – the second winter capital of Himachal Pradesh is a hill-station that even Dalai Lama couldn’t resist embracing. A trip to Dharamshala is all about rejuvenating amidst serene nature, finding peace in the monasteries of McLeodganj, and adventures in the hills.

If you haven’t met the monks yet here’s all you need to plan your much awaited getaway to Dharamshala – a popular weekend getaway in north India.The trip to Dharamshala got planned just like that.One fine evening as we didn’t have anything to do to pass sometime prior to dinner we ended up planning a trip to….I don’t recall now what was the initially intended destination…..but there must have been at least a dozen suggestions followed by prolonged discussions.Finally, we found that we were just incapable of reaching consensus.Well then I forgot about it all and one day I found Jagan walking towards my cubicle to inform me that he was indeed going to Dharamshala with some friends and asked if I would like to come along though he was least expecting me to say yes :)

The next morning we set out for Triund which lies at the foot of Dhauladhar at a height of 2827m. We must have started at around 10 in the morning.It was an interesting way up, including some crop fields (which some in the group believed to be sugar cane ,while some felt that it was millet but finally the consensus was reached that none of us was good enough to have the final say on the identity of the crop, no wonder we are inhabitants of a country which is said to be an agricultural economy),a water fall cafe which offered hot & cold drinks, lunch,dinner,breakfast and many more “thinks”(see the pic), people cheering us to keep going and ofcourse the picturesque landscape.

Similar questions