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About Ladakh

Ladakh is a beautiful region in northern India, known for its stunning landscapes, high mountains, and peaceful monasteries. Located in the Union Territory of Ladakh, it is often called the "Land of High Passes." The region offers breathtaking views of snow-covered peaks, clear blue skies, and uniqu...  

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Attractions

Shanti Stupa

Shanti Stupa

Shanti Stupa, located in Leh, Ladakh, is a magnificent white-domed Buddhist monument built to promote peace and harmony. Perched atop a hill, it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and the town below. Constructed by Japanese and Ladakhi Buddhists in 1991, the stupa holds relics of the Buddha and symbolizes unity among all people. Its serene atmosphere and stunning location make it a popular spot for both spiritual seekers and tourists. The stupa is especially beautiful at sunrise and sunset, when the soft light enhances its peaceful ambiance and spiritual charm, creating a truly memorable experience.

Shey Palace

Shey Palace

Shey Palace, situated approximately 15 kilometers southeast of Leh in Ladakh, India, is a significant historical and spiritual site. Established in 1655 by King Deldan Namgyal in memory of his father, Sengge Namgyal, the monastery was part of the Shey Palace complex, which served as the summer capital of Ladakh. The monastery is renowned for its impressive 12-meter-high gilded copper statue of Shakyamuni Buddha, one of the largest in the region. Shey Monastery also hosts two annual festivals: Shey Doo Lhoo, marking the sowing season, and Shey Rupla, celebrating the harvest, both featuring traditional rituals and dances.

 Thiksey Monastery

Thiksey Monastery

Thiksey Monastery, located 19 km east of Leh in Ladakh, is a prominent Tibetan Buddhist monastery affiliated with the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect. Established in 1433 by Sherab Zangpo, a disciple of Je Tsongkhapa, it stands atop a hill in the Indus Valley, resembling Tibet's Potala Palace. This twelve-story complex houses numerous stupas, statues, thangkas, and wall paintings. A highlight is the 15-meter-high Maitreya Buddha statue, the largest in Ladakh, spanning two floors. The monastery accommodates around 120 monks and includes a nunnery. Annually, it hosts the Thiksey Gustor Festival, featuring sacred Cham dances and rituals.

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