Himachal Pradesh, often referred to as the “Land of Gods,” is renowned for its picturesque landscapes, vibrant culture, and awe-inspiring glaciers that adorn the majestic peaks. These icy giants, known locally as “Himnads,” add ethereal beauty to the enchanting Himalayan

Yamuna River The Yamuna River is a major tributary of the Ganga River and forms a significant part of the Ganga drainage system. It originates from the Yamnotri Glacier in the Garhwal hills of Uttarakhand and enters Himachal Pradesh at Khadar

Ravi RiverThe Ravi River originates in the Bara Banghal area of Multhan tehsil, located in the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh, India. The Bara-Bangahal region comprises snow-covered peaks that range in height from 3000m to about 6000m elevation. The river

Chenab RiverThe Chenab River is a major river of India and Pakistan, which literally means ‘Moon’ (Chan) and ‘River’ (aab). It originates from the Lahaul valley of Himachal Pradesh's snowbound mountains, has a copious discharge throughout the year, and flows

Beas River Beas is one of the five rivers that give Punjab its name. It originates from Beas Kund in the Pir Panjal range near the Rohtang Pass and intersects the Dhauladhar mountain ranges at Larji. The Beas river has the

IntroductionHimachal Pradesh is located in the drainage basin of two major rivers - the Indus and the Ganga. The drainage basin refers to the area of a major river and its tributaries. Indus River System The Indus River originates in the Tibetan

IntroductionThe Shanan Power House is located just 2 km away from Jogindernagar in the beautiful state of Himachal Pradesh, India. It stands as a tribute to India's early efforts in hydroelectric power. British Engineer Colonel B.C. Batty and Raja Karan

INTRODUCTIONHimachal Pradesh is a state located in the Himalayas and is home to a variety of valleys that are breathtaking in their beauty. Each valley has its own unique charm and importance, contributing to the overall richness of the state.

Agriculture is a crucial source of employment in Himachal Pradesh, engaging 71% of the population and contributing approximately 30% to the state's domestic product. The newly cultivated area spans 538,412 hectares, with a total cropped area of 940,597 hectares and

Nature has blessed Himachal Pradesh with various valuable minerals such as rock salt, gypsum, clays, mica, limestone, barytes, iron, pyrite and lead, out of which salt, limestone, and slate are the most significant ones. Despite having a multitude of valuable minerals,