Some words have been wrongly spelt in the paragraph given below. Correct the words and read the paragraph aloud. The Valley of Flowers The journey to the Valley of Flowers begins about 16 km away from Joshimath, at Govindghat (1,770 m) on the RishikeshBadrinath heightway. The Valley of Flowers is covered with a rich varity of magnifiscent plants. Over the past few years, thousand of visitors have ‘discovered’ this idyll amidst the mountain. However, they live like marks only by way of empty cans, waste-paper and cigarete butts. Trakking in the area has resulted in the trampling of these delikate plants by humans and ponies. As a result, the government of India was compeled to ban all mountainering, trekking, expeditions and livestock grasing in the area, with effect from February 20, 1983. This is to privent further damage to one of our nation’s unique repositories of natural beauty.
Answers
Spelling Correction
The Valley of Flowers
The journey to the Valley of Flowers begins about 16 km away from Joshimath, at Govindghat (1,770 m) on the Rishikesh Badrinath highway.
The Valley of Flowers is covered with a rich variety of magnificent plants. Over the past few years, thousand of visitors have ‘discovered’ this idyll amidst the mountain.
However, they live like marks only by way of empty cans, waste-paper and cigarette butts.
Trekking in the area has resulted in the trampling of these delicate plants by humans and ponies. As a result, the government of India was compelled to ban all mountaineering, trekking, expeditions and livestock grazing in the area, with effect from February 20, 1983.
This is to prevent further damage to one of our nation’s unique repositories of natural beauty.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journey to the Valley of Flowers begins about 16 km away from Joshimath, at Govindghat (1,770 m) on the Rishikesh Badrinath highway.
The Valley of Flowers is covered with a rich variety of magnificent plants. Over the past few years, thousand of visitors have ‘discovered’ this idyll amidst the mountain.
However, they live like marks only by way of empty cans, waste-paper and cigarette butts.
Trekking in the area has resulted in the trampling of these delicate plants by humans and ponies. As a result, the government of India was compelled to ban all mountaineering, trekking, expeditions and livestock grazing in the area, with effect from February 20, 1983.
This is to prevent further damage to one of our nation’s unique repositories of natural beauty.