5-549: ‹The template Manual is being considered for merging .› Sangla is a town in the Baspa Valley , also referred to as the Sangla valley, in the Kinnaur District of Himachal Pradesh , India , close to the Tibetan border. Sangla Valley or the Baspa Valley starts at Karcham and ends at Chitkul . The local people have a distinct culture and their own dialect, the Kinnauri language . 31°25′29″N 78°15′58″E / 31.4248°N 78.2661°E / 31.4248; 78.2661 Being located at center of
10-583: A tributary to the Sutlej river, and one may approach the Baspa Valley by taking a diversion at Karcham , which is in the entrance of valley at NH-05. It opens into Satluj valley downstream of tshong-tong river. Baspa valley offers numerous trekking trails to neighbouring valleys like Jalandrigad valley via Lamkhaga pass, Har ki dun valley via Borasu pass, Sangla to Netwar via Rupin pass and Pabbar valley via Buran pass. Yamrang la pass & Gugairang La are
15-587: Is a river valley that is said to be named after the Baspa River . It lies in the Kinnaur District of Himachal Pradesh , India . Sangla is a major town in the Baspa Valley, and the valley is also known as the Sangla Valley or Tukpa Valley. The villages inside the valley is Chitkul , Rakchham, Batseri, Sangla, Kamru ; the old capital of Bushahr State and Chansu. The Baspa river is
20-658: The Baspa valley, Sangla is the locus of exploration and trekking trails. Kamru Fort Lake and Dam, Kupa Temples Trek Routes Apart from these places, the tourists can walk to the Trout Farm, The Mall(Sangla), Riverside in Chitkul and village walks in Kupa, Kamru, Sangla and Batseri. This Himachal Pradesh location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Baspa Valley Baspa Valley
25-602: The two passes situated on Indo-China border. Baspa River has a 300MW hydroelectric power project at Karcham. The barrage for the project is at Kuppa (Kamru). The project has been operational since May 2003. Jaypee Group, a private sector conglomerate, built the project and later sold it to Jindal Power. Most of the annual run off the Baspa River is derived from glacier and snowmelt. 31°25′26″N 78°15′58″E / 31.424°N 78.266°E / 31.424; 78.266 This Himachal Pradesh location article
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