NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
High Commission of Bangladesh, New Delhi

The High Commission of Bangladesh, New Delhi is the diplomatic mission of the People's Republic of Bangladesh to India. It is headed by the High Commissioner of Bangladesh to India. History After forming of Provisional Government of Bangladesh on April 17, 1971. M Hossain Ali Deputy High Commissioner of Pakistan at Calcutta cut ties with Pakistan Government alongside all members working at the deputy high commission and formed Bangladesh's first diplomatic mission in the premises of the Deputy High Commission. A few weeks later, the provisional government of Bangladesh opened a liaison office at New Delhi. India formally recognized Bangladesh on December 6, 1971. Bangladesh government started preparing to move the high commission to Indian capital. And in 1972, Bangladesh government moved the high commission to Chanakyapuri, New Delhi. And the mission at Calcutta became the deputy high commission of Bangladesh at Calcutta. Deputy and Assistant High commissions In 1972, the High Commission of Bangladesh, Calcutta became the Deputy High Commission of Bangladesh, Calcutta. After that, a Bangladesh visa office open at Agartala in 1974 which became Assistant High Commission of Bangladesh, Agartala in 2015. Now, Bangladesh maintains three Deputy High Commission and two assistant high Commission in five different cities in India. Anti Bangladesh movement A series of protests had started after Sheikh Hasina fled to India to seek political asylum, following her resignation. The Assistant High Commission at Agartala,Tripura was attacked on December 2, 2024, due to misinformation spread by some Indian media outlets. Following which, Bangladesh Ministry of Foreign Affairs had summoned the Indian High commissioner to Bangladesh and released a press statement stating the violation of Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and withdrew its Assistant High Commission at Agartala resulting in the temporary closure of mission there which, misguided by the media resulted in a larger protest. In response to the lynching of Dipu Chandra Das, on December 21, 2025, another protest occurred before the High Commission of Bangladesh in New Delhi. On December 22, 2025, a mob attack occurred at Bangladesh visa center in Siliguri, West Bengal, India. In response, Bangladesh's Ministry of Foreign Affairs suspended all its consular services in India. On December 23, 2025, a protest occurred in front of Deputy High Commission of Bangladesh in Kolkata. Kolkata Police tried to control the situation and arrested 12 protesters. References
Jardins de Shalimar (Cachemire)

Les jardins de Shalimar (hindi : शालीमार बाग़; ourdou : شالیمار باغ) sont des jardins moghols (du type jardin persan) construits par l'empereur moghol Jahângîr en 1619, dans la ville de Srinagar, en Inde. Voir aussi Lien externe Portail du jardinage et de l’horticulture Portail du monde indien Portail de l’Empire moghol
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Bathinda

All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Bathinda (AIIMS Bathinda) is a medical college and medical research public university based in Bathinda, Punjab, India. As one of the All India Institutes of Medical Sciences, it operates autonomously under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. AIIMS Bathinda spreads over a large area of about 177 Acres and is surrounded by lush green parks. It became operational in 2019, one of the six AIIMS to do so in 2019. History Stone for AIIMS at Bathinda was laid in November 2016. AIIMS Bathinda was planned as a 750-bedded medical institute on 177 acre land having 10 speciality, 11 super speciality departments and 16 operation theatres. It is planned for 100 seats in medical college and 60 seats in nursing college. It became operational with the first batch of 50 MBBS students, which started in 2019 one of the six AIIMSs to become operational in 2019. The outpatient department (OPD) was inaugurated in December 2019, Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER) was assigned as its mentoring institution in August 2019 and Prof Dinesh Kumar Singh, Former Director of RIMS Ranchi was appointed director in March 2020. Campuses The first batch of MBBS of AIIMS Bathinda started at Baba Farid University of Health Sciences (BFUHS), Faridkot campus on a temporary basis as AIIMS campus was under construction on the Bathinda-Dabwali road. Since October 2020 students have been shifted to the AIIMS Bathinda Campus. The Second Batch of 100 students started from December 2020 in the New Campus Itself. Academics AIIMS Bathinda was allotted 50 MBBS seats for the first session with 22 seats for general category students, 14 reserved for OBCs, 8 for SCs, 4 reserved for ST students and 2 seats reserved for persons with disabilities (PwD). The seat number has increased to 100 from batch 2020. The institute also offers 60 seats in B.Sc. Nursing. From 2020 session seats are increased for undergraduate courses and now 100 seats are available. External links Official website References
Heritage Transport Museum, Gurgaon

The Heritage Transport Museum is India's major museum dealing with the history of human transportation. It is located at Tauru (Taoru) in the Nuh district of the state of Haryana. The collection focuses on the development of transport in India. It is situated on 3.01 acres and has 95,000 square feet of exhibition galleries. When it opened in 2013 it became India's largest private museum. Organization The museum is laid out in twelve collections: Automobile Gallery Pre-mechanised Transportation Heavy Mechanised Transportation Railways Aviation Rural Transportation Two-Wheelers Collectible India Toys on Transport Historical Collections Maritime Gallery Contemporary Art Gallery Tribal Art See also List of Museums in Haryana References External links Photographs "Heritage Transport Museum, Gurgaon: The place to be". Team BHP.
Pushpa Gujral Science City, Kapurthala

The Pushpa Gujral Science City or PGSC is located on outskirts of Kapurthala on the Kapurthala-Jalandhar road. The foundation stone of PGSC was laid by the then prime minister Inder Kumar Gujral on 17 October 1997. The science city has been named after mother of Inder Kumar Gujral and jointly funded by Government of India and the Punjab Government. The first director general of PGSC, Raghbir Singh Khandpur has been credited with having conceptualised this centre. Facilities Galleries Science Voyage Hall Theatre Energy Park Mobile Science van See also Science City Kolkata References
Titus Museum

The Titus Museum is an automobile museum in Delhi, India. It displays vintage and classic car models from the personal collection of its founder Diljeet Titus. Collection The collection contains vintage and classic cars belonging to the Maharajas of several Indian princely states. It includes 1933 Minerva Type AL, which once belonged to the Raja Sahib of Mahmudabad and the 1930 Stutz Series M 4 Passenger Speedster, which belonged to the Maharawal of Baria State. References
University of Ladakh

University of Ladakh (UOL), aka Ladakh University, is a public university located in Leh in Leh district of Indian Union territory of Ladakh. UOL is a cluster university comprising the degree colleges of Leh, Kargil, Nubra Valley, Zanskar, Dras, and Khalatse. History On 16 December 2018, UOL was established by The University of Ladakh Act, 2018 (Governor Act No. LVI of 2018) of Government of Jammu and Kashmir. On 5 August 2021, University of Ladakh entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Delhi University to promote scientific and academic collaboration between the two universities. The understanding was expected to help in organising academic workshops, conferences, seminars, and cultural exchanges of mutual interest, organising sporting events in mutual places, and facilitating exchanges of expertise in revising the existing curricular topics so that they can meet the current demands of employment and industry. On 8 August 2021, University of Ladakh appointed Dr Surinder Kumar Mehta as its Vice-Chancellor for a period of three years. See also List of academic and research institutes in Ladakh Indian Astronomical Observatory Sindhu Central University Students' Educational and Cultural Movement of Ladakh References External links Official website
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Delhi)

Das Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Hindi जवाहरलाल नेहरू स्टेडियम, Panjabi ਜਵਾਹਰਲਾਲ ਨੇਹਰੁ ਸਟੇਡਿਯਮ, Urdu جواہر لعل نہرو اسٹیڈیم) ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in Delhi (Indien). Es wurde 1982 im Auftrag der indischen Regierung gebaut und ist nach Jawaharlal Nehru, dem ersten Ministerpräsidenten von Indien, benannt. Die Sportstätte wird für Fußball, Leichtathletik oder Cricket genutzt. Es finden auch Konzerte und andere Großveranstaltungen statt. Die Arena bot 78.000 Menschen Platz; bei Konzerten waren es sogar bis zu 130.000 Zuschauer. Das Nationale Olympische Komitee (NOK) von Indien hat in der Sportstätte seinen Sitz. Errichtet wurde das Stadion für die 9. Asienspiele im Jahr 1982. Er war das zweite Mal, dass die Spiele in der indischen Hauptstadt zu Gast waren. Schon 1951 fanden die ersten Asienspiele dort statt. Im Jahr 2010 wurden in Delhi vom 3. bis 14. Oktober die 19. Commonwealth Games ausgetragen. Das Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium war Schauplatz der Eröffnungs- und Schlussfeier sowie der Leichtathletik, Gewichtheben und Bowls. Für diesen Anlass wurde die Arena renoviert und die Kapazität auf 60.000 gesenkt. Die Arbeiten wurden im Juli 2010 abgeschlossen. Das Stadion wird von einem 53.800 Quadratmeter großen Zeltdach aus einer PTFE-Membran überspannt. Das Dach überspannt eine Fläche von 340 Meter Länge und 290 Meter Breite, hat in der Mitte ein großes Loch (Dachtiefe von 70 Meter) und wird von Stahlträgern gehalten. Galerie Weblinks expressindia.com: Daten zum umgebauten Stadion (englisch) europlan-online.de: Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium – Delhi espncricinfo.com: Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (englisch) Bilder (Memento vom 25. Juni 2009 im Internet Archive) Stadion auf der Website der Commonwealth Games 2010 (Memento vom 15. Januar 2010 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Estadio Jawaharlal Nehru (Delhi)

El Estadio Jawaharlal Nehru (en hindi: जवाहरलाल नेहरू स्टेडियम, en punjabi: ਜਵਾਹਰਲਾਲ ਨੇਹਰੁ ਸਟੇਡਿਯਮ, y en urdu: جواہر لعل نہرو اسٹیڈیم) es un estadio multiusos, pero principalmente dedicado a la práctica del fútbol, ubicado en la ciudad de Nueva Delhi, capital de la India. Sus instalaciones tienen una capacidad de 60 000 espectadores,​ y hasta 100 000 para los conciertos. En términos de capacidad de asientos, es el tercer estadio más grande de la India y el 51 mayor a nivel mundial. El estadio es además la sede de la Asociación Olímpica India. Historia Fue construido por el gobierno indio en 1982 con motivo de la designación de la capital india como sede de los 9.º Juegos Asiáticos. Lleva el recinto deportivo el nombre de Jawaharlal Nehru en honor del emblemático primer ministro de la India. Al estadio se le dio un nuevo techo, asientos mejorados y otras instalaciones nuevas para cumplir con las normas internacionales ya que albergó los eventos de atletismo y las ceremonias de inauguración y clausura de los Juegos de la Mancomunidad de 2010. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Jawaharlal Nehru.
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Delhi)

Le Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (en hindi : जवाहरलाल नेहरू स्टेडियम, en pendjabi : ਜਵਾਹਰਲਾਲ ਨੇਹਰੁ ਸਟੇਡਿਯਮ, et en ourdou : جواہر لعل نہرو اسٹیڈیم) est un stade omnisports situé à New Delhi en Inde. Ce stade peut accueillir plusieurs types de sports (football, cricket...). Sa capacité est de 60 254 places. Histoire Le Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium fut construit par le gouvernement indien en 1982 afin d'accueillir les Jeux asiatiques de 1982. Il a accueilli les Jeux du Commonwealth de 2010. Pour leur préparation, il a fait l'objet d'une rénovation et de modernisations avec une réduction de la capacité, passant de 78 000 à 60 000 spectateurs. Évènements Jeux asiatiques de 1982, 19 novembre-4 décembre 1982 One-day International, 1984 et 1991 Championnats d'Asie d'athlétisme 1989 Jeux du Commonwealth de 2010 Galerie Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes New Delhi Jeux du Commonwealth de 2010 Liens externes (en) fussballtempel.net content-uk.cricinfo.com Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, infos pour les Commonwealth Games 2010 Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du cricket Portail du football Portail de l’athlétisme Portail de Delhi
Jawaharlal Nehrustadion (Delhi)

Het Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium is een stadion gelegen in het Indiase Delhi. Beschrijving Het Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, dat vernoemd is naar Jawaharlal Nehru, heeft een capaciteit van 60.000 personen. Bespelers Het stadion is een nationaal voetbalstadion en wordt ook bespeeld door Delhi Dynamos FC. Trivia Het stadion werd al gebruikt voor concerten van Bruce Springsteen, Ravi Shankar, Tracy Chapman en Youssou N'Dour. In het stadion zijn cricketwedstrijden en atletiekwedstrijden gehouden.
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium

Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium – wielofunkcyjny stadion w stolicy Indii, Nowym Delhi. Jest obecnie używany głównie dla meczów piłki nożnej oraz zawodów lekkoatletycznych. Na tym stadionie rozgrywa mecze reprezentacja Indii w piłce nożnej. Stadion może pomieścić 100 tys. widzów. Bibliografia Informacja o stadionie na World Stadiums. worldstadiums.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2011-09-24)]. (ang.)
Estádio Jawaharlal Nehru

O Estádio Jawaharlal Nehru (em hindi: जवाहरलाल नेहरू स्टेडियम) é um estádio multiuso localizado em Nova Deli, capital da Índia. Construído com a finalidade de ser sede dos Jogos Asiáticos de 1982, foi oficialmente inaugurado em 1983. Originalmente com capacidade para 78 000 espectadores, o estádio passou por uma remodelação em que parte das arquibancadas de concreto foi substituída por cadeiras numeradas, o que reduziu sua capacidade para os atuais 60 254 lugares. O estádio faz parte do Complexo Esportivo Jawaharlal Nehru, localizado na região central da capital indiana, que também abriga a sede do Comitê Olímpico Indiano. A Seleção Indiana de Futebol, bem como a Federação Indiana de Atletismo costumam realizar ali jogos e corridas válidos por competições continentais. O estádio também foi sede principal dos Jogos da Commonwealth de 2010. Referências
Джавахарлал Неру (стадион)

Стадион Джавахарлал Неру (хинди जवाहरलाल नेहरू स्टेडियम) — мультиспортивный стадион в Дели, Индия. Построен в 1982 году. Эта массивная конструкция является всецелевой спортивной ареной, которая принимает футбол и другие спортивные игры, а также широко-масштабные концертные мероприятия, такие как концерты ведущих индийских артистов и известнейших постановок. Вместимость 60,000 человек. Стадион также является главным офисом Индийской олимпийской ассоциации. История Стадион был возведен Правительством Индии к IX Летним Азиатским играм в 1982 году. На этом стадионе, в рамках Индийского турне и одновременно дней советско-индийской дружбы, выступала в 1987-м году София Ротару, чьё выступление на этом стадионе с песней Цирк/Circus (одновременно на русском и на английском), а также масштабной подтанцовкой и театрализованным представлением транслировалось в живую по советскому радио и индийскому телевидению. В рамках подготовки к Играм Содружества 2010, была сокращена вместимость стадиона с 78,000 до 60,254 зрителей. Примечания
Стадіон Джавахарлала Неру (Делі)

Стадіон (імені) Джавахарлала Неру (англ. Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium) — багатофункційний стадіон в Делі, Індія, збудований Центральним урядом в 1982 році та названий на ім'я першого прем'єр-міністра Індії Джавахарлала Неру. Стадіон мав 78 тис. місць (до 130 тис. для концертів), але зараз проходить оновлення, яке закінчиться на початку 2010 року та зменшить число місць до 60-75 тис. Він був збудований до 9-тих Азійських ігор 1982 року і також прийме Ігри Співдружності 2010 року. Посилання
Tikse

El gompa de Tikse es troba al districte de Ladakh (Jammu i Caixmir, Índia) a uns 18 km de Leh, la capital, en un turó a la vall de l'Indus. El monestir es va aixecar el 1430. La seva fundació fou profetitzada per Tsongkapa i la va portar a terme Paldan Shesrab, nebot de Shesrab Zangpo, deixeble de Tsongkapa, que ja havia portat a terme una primera fundació a Stagmo, al nord de Tikse. Pertany a l'orde gueluk, la dels birrets grocs. El conjunt d'edificis monàstics s'escampen per un turó i la seva disposició recorda la del palau del Potala a Lhasa, predomina el color blanc que es combina amb el roig d'algunes de les edificacions. Al monestir s'apleguen al voltant de vuitanta monjos. Hi ha diversos temples i capelles. Una d'elles és la de Maitreya (el Buda del Futur) inaugurada pel Dalai Lama el 1980 i conserva una figura de Maitreya de 15 m d'alçada. És també la seu de les successives reencarnacions del rinpotxe Skyabsje Khanpo. Anualment s'hi celebra el festival de Gustor. Bibliografia Janhwij Sharma. Architectural Heritage Ladakh. Har-Anand Publications Pvt Ltd. Nova Delhi, 2003. ISBN 81-241-0979-6
Tikse

Tikse (jiné varianty jsou Thiske, Tiskey či Thiskey) je buddhistický klášter školy Gelugpa. Nachází se v údolí řeky Indus v Ladaku, 25 km východně od největšího města Léh. Klášter je známý svojí podobou s palácem Potála v tibetské Lhase. Nejzajímavější částí kláštera je chrám Maitréji (budoucího buddhy) posvěcený dalajlámou v roce 1980 s 15 m vysokou Maitréjovou sochou. Nachází se zde také významné náboženské nástěnné malby. Klášter byl založen v 15. století. Má 12 podlaží a je bíle, rudě a okrově zabarven. Žije v něm asi 60 lamů. Uvnitř kláštera se nachází celkem 10 chrámů. Z ochozů kláštera je rozhled na údolí Indu, klášter Matho na východě, královský palác ve Stoku na druhé straně údolí na jihu a horu Stok Kangri nad ním a bývalý královský palác v Šeji na západě. Pozice kláštera značně utrpěla v devadesátých letech 20. století, když se představený kláštera začal angažovat v politice v kašmírském parlamentu. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Tikse na Wikimedia Commons Klášter Tikse v Ladaku https://web.archive.org/web/20140518215434/http://protibet.cz/projekty-indie-tibet/kmotrovstvi-na-dalku/mali-mnisi/ (anglicky) Buddhistické kláštery - Thikse
Thiksey

Thiksey (auch Thikse, Tikse oder Tiksey, tibetisch ཁྲིག་ཙེ་དགོན་པ Wylie Khrig-tse Dgon-pa) ist eine buddhistische Tempel-(Gompa) und Klosteranlage, die sich etwa 18 km entfernt von der Distriktshauptstadt Leh in der nordwestindischen Gebirgsregion Ladakh befindet. Das Kloster liegt in fast 3300 m Höhe auf einem Hügel im oberen Industal. Es wurde Anfang des 15. Jahrhunderts gegründet. Seine (gegenwärtig ca. 70) Mönche gehören dem buddhistischen Gelugpa-(Gelbhut-)Orden an. Die Klosteranlage erstreckt sich über 12 Stufen oder Terrassen den Hügel hinauf. Zu ihr gehören unter anderem 10 Tempel. In einem davon befindet sich eine rund 15 m hohe vergoldete Buddhastatue. Ein weiterer Tempel ist der Göttin Dorje Chenmo geweiht. Im Kloster gibt es auch eine Reihe von heiligen Schreinen und eine Sammlung von historischen Thangkas (Rollbildern) und anderen historischen Kunstwerken. Seit einigen Jahren gibt es auch ein Gästehaus, in dem man übernachten kann. Weblinks
Monastero di Thiksey

Il monastero di Thiksey è un monastero buddista di tradizione tibetana situato a Thiksey in India, a diciotto chilometri da Leh, in Ladakh. Descrizione Aderente alla scuola Gelug, il monastero sorge sulla collina sopra l'omonimo villaggio, a nord dell'Indo, a circa tremilaseicento metri di altitudine. Nel XV secolo lama Tzong Khapa, celebre maestro tibetano il cui insegnamento promosse la formazione della scuola Gelug, mandò sei suoi discepoli attraverso il Tibet per diffondere la sua visione del Dharma: a uno di essi, Sherab Sangpo, diede una statuetta del Bodhisattva Amitabha contenente alcune reliquie, tra cui una goccia del proprio sangue, perché la consegnasse al re del Ladakh con una richiesta di aiuto nella diffusione del Buddismo tibetano nel suo dominio. Il re decise che lo avrebbe aiutato e nel 1433 Sherab Sangpo fondò la piccola università monastica di Lhakhang Serpo, il «Tempio giallo», nel villaggio di Stakmo, che successivamente il nipote Spon Paldan Sherab decise di trasferire sul colle attuale. Si racconta che Sherab Sangpo e Spon Paldan Sherab stessero preparando il rito della torma quando due corvi rubarono il piatto cerimoniale delle offerte e lo posero su un colle vicino: questo sarebbe stato un segno divino atto a indicare il luogo più propizio per l'edificazione del monastero. La comunità monastica, che ospita una sessantina di monaci, è famosa per il Tempio di Maitreya al suo interno, in cui è custodita una statua a sua immagine alta quindici metri e occupante ben due piani del gompa, monche per la somiglianza con il Potala di Lhasa, l'imponente residenza che fino al 1959 fu l'abitazione del Dalai Lama, ragion per cui viene spesso chiamata «Piccolo Potala». L'edificio più grande ha circa una dozzina di piani ed è dipinto di rosso, giallo, ocra e bianco, mentre la sala della preghiera ha una biblioteca con innumerevoli manoscritti miniati, tra questi i duecentoventiquattro volumi del Tangyur. Visitato nel 1970 dal XIV Dalai Lama, il complesso monastico dispone esternamente di un ostello, un ristorante tibetano, un negozio con libri e oggetti di artigianato tradizionale, nonché di un museo di storia e arte tibetane in cui sono conservati antichi paramenti, libri sacri, abiti cerimoniali e altre antiche testimonianza delle tradizioni tibetane. Voci correlate Monastero di Diskit Monastero di Ganden Monastero di Sera Monastero di Drepung Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su monastero di Thiksey
Kargyak

Kargyak (also Kargiakh, Kurgiakh) is a small village in the Lungnak valley in Zanskar tehsil, Zanskar district, Ladakh, India. The village is situated on the right bank of the Kargiakh Chu (river) about 77 km (48 mi) south of Padum on the Padum-Darcha highway (NPD road). The economy is largely agrarian and the main religion is Buddhism. Description Kargyak (elevation 4,120 m (13,520 ft)) is a small village in the Lungnak valley on the right bank of the Kargiakh Chu (river). It is located at a distance of 77 km (48 mi) from Padum on the Padum-Darcha road. The distance from Darcha in Lahaul is 63.5 km (39.5 mi), the road climbing over the 5,091 m (16,703 ft) Shinko La pass. Kargyak village has an area of 176.40 hectares (435.9 acres). Demographics As per the 2011 Census, Kargyak had 74 households with a population of 429. Females comprised 49.4% of the population. The literacy rate was 40.6%. 98.8% of the population belonged to scheduled tribes. The pre-dominant religion is Buddhism. Governance Kargyak village comes under the Testa Gram Panchayat local self-government body. Amenities Kargyak has a pre-primary and primary school. There is mobile phone service and electricity supply. Piped water supply is provided from springs through canals. Fauna and flora W.N. Koelz trekked through Kargyak in July 1933. He found herds of yak and a few horses. He reported that there were few birds. He sighted many horned larks and Tibetan pigeons. Other birds included snow pigeons, lammergeiers, red-capped linnets and black and white finches. Wild flowers included geranium, columbine, buttercup, two species of pedicularis among others. Economy The economy is largely agrarian. On a trek in July 1933, W.N. Koelz reported that barley was being cultivated. He found the valley was green with rich plant growth due to several springs and streams. With low annual precipitation, irrigation through channels from streams fed by snow-melt is used. In 2011, 35.8% of the cultivated land was irrigated. Transport The village is served by public/private buses. Tourism Kargyak is a popular way point on the Darcha - Padum trekking route as it is the first village in Zanskar after crossing Shinko La. The spectacular Gumbok Rangan peak is located 12 km (7.5 mi) south of Kargyak. Several tent campsites cater to trekkers, bikers and motorists. See also Gumbok Rangan References