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Vlog#2 Tour of Dalhousie (डलहौज़ी) chamba,khajjiar himachal pradesh } | DINESH TECH SHOW

Vlog#2 Tour of Dalhousie (डलहौज़ी) chamba,khajjiar himachal pradesh

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Dalhousie (Hindi: डलहौज़ी) is a hill station in Chamba district, in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh, India. It is situated on 5 hills and has an elevation of 1,970 metres above sea level.
Dalhousie Town was named after Lord Dalhousie, who was the British Governor-General in India while establishing this place as a summer retreat.

The Dalhousie is a hill station in Himachal Pradesh, established in 1854 by the British Empire's government in India as a summer retreat for its troops and officials.

It is built on and around five hills, Kathalagh, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora.[2] Located on the western edge of the Dhauladhar mountain range of the Himalayas, it is surrounded by snow-capped peaks. Dalhousie is situated between 6,000 and 9,000 feet (2,700 m) above sea level. The best time to visit is in the summer, and the peak tourist season is from May to September. Scottish and Victorian architecture are prevalent in the bungalows and churches in the town.

Dalhousie is a gateway to the ancient Chamba Hill State, now Chamba District of the state of Himachal Pradesh of India. This hill region is a repository of ancient Hindu culture, art, temples, and handicrafts preserved under the longest-running single dynasty since the mid-6th century. Chamba is the hub of this culture. Bharmour, the ancient capital of this kingdom, is home to the Gaddi and Gujjar tribes. It has 84 ancient temples dating from the 7th–10th centuries AD.
1849 Punjab was annexed to the British Raj after the Second Anglo-Sikh War.
1850 Lt. Col. Napier, Chief Engineer of Punjab, was enchanted by the scenic spot in the Chamba state and visualized the project.
1851 Selection of the site was finalized. A spot was selected where the Dainkund Ridge, at the western edge of the Dhauladhar range of the Himalayas, breaks into spurs. Dr. Clemenger of the 49th Native Infantry was in charge of the site development.
1853 Thirteen square miles of land comprising the five hills Kathalagli, Potrein, Terah (Moti Tibba), Bakrota, and Bhangora were acquired by the Government of India from the Raja of Chamba state. In return, the annual tribute that the Chamba state paid to the British Government was reduced by 2000 rupees. The total tribute at that time was 12,000 rupees per year.
1854 Sir Donald McLeod recommended that the estate be named after Lord Dalhousie, the viceroy of India at that time. Convalescent Depot was constructed at Kathalag. It was made part of the Kangra District in the Punjab state.

View of Himachal Hills, near Dalhousie town.
1860 Three level malls around Bakrota, Terah, and Potrein hills were laid down. The roads that connect these malls are still the main arteries of the city today.
1863 St. John's church was built at the G.P.O. (now known as Gandhi Chowk). Reverend John Henry Pratt was instrumental in raising money from the Christian community.
1870 The first hotel in town, named Stifles Bulls Head, came up Opp Club (presently Hotel) Mount View
1873 Rabindranath Tagore visited Dalhousie.
1884 Rudyard Kipling visited Dalhousie.
1894 The St. Francis Church was built at Charing Cross (now known as Subash Chowk).
1903 St. Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland) was built at Dalhousie Cantonment.
1909 St. Patrick's Church was built near the military hospital at Dalhousie Cantonment.
1910 Convent of the Sacred Heart, a residential school for girls, was started under the Archdiocese of Lahore.
1915 Sadar Bazar, the main market of Dalhousie, was burnt down by a ferocious fire. The new Sadar Bazar buildings came up, and stone was used instead of wood. These are 3-4 storey stone houses with slope.
1920 Electricity was first distributed. A large generator using diesel was built to bring electricity to the elite town.
1920s-1947 Dalhousie was at its peak as a tourist destination.
1954 Pt. Nehru, then prime minister of India, presided over the centennial celebrations of Dalhousie. He initiated promotion of tourism with the call Let us go to the Himalayas.
1959 Tibet was taken over by China. Dalhousie was picked to host several thousand Tibetan refugees at the insistence of Pt. Nehru. Most of them now have left the town. However, they have left their influence in the form of road-side rock sculptures and a Tibetan market near the GPO.
1962 Dalai Lama visited Dalhousie. He visited again in 1988.
1966 During the [formation of current state of Punjab], Dalhousie was transferred to Himachal Pradesh from Punjab.
1990s Dalhousie became a favorite shooting spot of Bollywood. Many Hindi films, including 1942: A Love Story, Vinashak, Gadar, [2013: Lootera], were filmed here.
2013 Dalai Lama visited Dalhousie again for the Golden Jubilee celebration of the Centre school for Tibetians, Dalhousie.
Dalhousie, being a beautiful tourist spot,

खज्जियार Khajjiar-Mini Switzerland Of India-Chamba,Himachal.

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Mini Switzerland.
On 07-07-1992, Mr. Willy t. Blazer, Vice Counselor and Head of Chancery of Switzerland in India brought Khajjiar on the world tourism map by christening it Mini Switzerland. He also put a sign board of a yellow Swiss hiking footpath showing Khajjiar's distance from the Swiss capital Berne-6194 km. Khajjiar is among the 160 locations in the world that bear topographical resemblance with Switzerland. The Counselor also took from Khajjiar a stone which will form part of a stone collage around the Swiss Parliament to remind the visitors of Khajjiar as Mini Switzerland of India. It is about 6,500 feet (2,000 m) above sea level in the foothills of the Dhauladhar ranges of the Western Himalayas and snowy peaks can be seen in the distance. It is part of the Kalatop Khajjiar Sanctuary.
Khajjiar is often reffered to as Gulmarg of Himachal Pradesh.
.Khajjiar is a hill station in Chamba district, Himachal Pradesh, India, located approximately 24 km from Dalhousie. Khajjiar sits on a small plateau with a small stream-fed lake in the middle that has been covered over with weeds.
Khajjiar can be reached from Dalhousie and Chamba, the nearest major town and hill station, by bus/Taxi in an hour or so. It has a rare combination of three ecosystems: lake, pasture and forest, all in one place.
There is a Hotel and some cottages run by HP Tourism at Khajjiar where the tourists can stay . Besides there are two rest houses one each of P.W.D. and Forest Deptt. A couple of nice private hotels have also come up.
Travel
Most tourists travel to Khajjiar by private or rented vehicles. Bus service is also available to and from Khajjiar.
Places of Interest
The best entertainment in Khajjiar is to walk around the lake or to go for long walks in the thick pine forests. Children enjoy this place because of the freedom of movement and the slopy terrain which permits them to roll down to the lake without getting hurt. Another attraction like any other hill station is horse riding.Dhauladhar mountains:Dense deodars, pines and lush green meadows are characteristic of Khajjiar. Since Khajjiar is situated at the base of the Dhauladhar mountains, the tourists here can get panoramic views of the mountains
Khajjiar Lake: Khajjiar Lake is a small lake, surrounded by saucer-shaped lush green meadow and a floating island. The dense growth of weed called 'vacha' has made its earth spongy. Now the banks stand covered by a thick layer of earth, formed by the years of dust settling down on the weeds.
Khajjinag temple: A little away from the lake is the temple of Khajji Nag belonging to 12th C. AD. In the mandapa of the temple one can see the images of the Pandavas and the defeated Kaurvas hanging from the roof of the circumambulatory path. The sanctum of the temple has been beautifully carved from wood. This temple is dedicated to snake(Nāga) worship and there are some snake idols inside.

Vlog - Dalhousie,Chamba,Khajjiar Tour Himachal Pradesh|Haveli, Amritsar Tour

Dalhousie (Hindi: डलहौज़ी) is a hill station in Chamba district, in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh, India. It is situated on 5 hills and has an elevation of 1,970 metres above sea level. Dalhousie Town was named after Lord Dalhousie, who was the British Governor-General in India while establishing this place as a summer retreat. The Dalhousie is a hill station in Himachal Pradesh, established in 1854 by the British Empire's government in India as a summer retreat for its troops and officials. It is built on and around five hills, Kathalagh, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora.[2] Located on the western edge of the Dhauladhar mountain range of the Himalayas, it is surrounded by snow-capped peaks. Dalhousie is situated between 6,000 and 9,000 feet (2,700 m) above sea level. The best time to visit is in the summer, and the peak tourist season is from May to September. Scottish and Victorian architecture are prevalent in the bungalows and churches in the town. Dalhousie is a gateway to the ancient Chamba Hill State, now Chamba District of the state of Himachal Pradesh of India. This hill region is a repository of ancient Hindu culture, art, temples, and handicrafts preserved under the longest-running single dynasty since the mid-6th century. Chamba is the hub of this culture. Bharmour, the ancient capital of this kingdom, is home to the Gaddi and Gujjar tribes. It has 84 ancient temples dating from the 7th–10th centuries AD. 1849 Punjab was annexed to the British Raj after the Second Anglo-Sikh War. 1850 Lt. Col. Napier, Chief Engineer of Punjab, was enchanted by the scenic spot in the Chamba state and visualized the project. 1851 Selection of the site was finalized. A spot was selected where the Dainkund Ridge, at the western edge of the Dhauladhar range of the Himalayas, breaks into spurs. Dr. Clemenger of the 49th Native Infantry was in charge of the site development. 1853 Thirteen square miles of land comprising the five hills Kathalagli, Potrein, Terah (Moti Tibba), Bakrota, and Bhangora were acquired by the Government of India from the Raja of Chamba state. In return, the annual tribute that the Chamba state paid to the British Government was reduced by 2000 rupees. The total tribute at that time was 12,000 rupees per year. 1854 Sir Donald McLeod recommended that the estate be named after Lord Dalhousie, the viceroy of India at that time. Convalescent Depot was constructed at Kathalag. It was made part of the Kangra District in the Punjab state. View of Himachal Hills, near Dalhousie town. 1860 Three level malls around Bakrota, Terah, and Potrein hills were laid down. The roads that connect these malls are still the main arteries of the city today. 1863 St. John's church was built at the G.P.O. (now known as Gandhi Chowk). Reverend John Henry Pratt was instrumental in raising money from the Christian community. 1870 The first hotel in town, named Stifles Bulls Head, came up Opp Club (presently Hotel) Mount View 1873 Rabindranath Tagore visited Dalhousie. 1884 Rudyard Kipling visited Dalhousie. 1894 The St. Francis Church was built at Charing Cross (now known as Subash Chowk). 1903 St. Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland) was built at Dalhousie Cantonment. 1909 St. Patrick's Church was built near the military hospital at Dalhousie Cantonment. 1910 Convent of the Sacred Heart, a residential school for girls, was started under the Archdiocese of Lahore. 1915 Sadar Bazar, the main market of Dalhousie, was burnt down by a ferocious fire. The new Sadar Bazar buildings came up, and stone was used instead of wood. These are 3-4 storey stone houses with slope. 1920 Electricity was first distributed. A large generator using diesel was built to bring electricity to the elite town. 1920s-1947 Dalhousie was at its peak as a tourist destination. 1954 Pt. Nehru, then prime minister of India, presided over the centennial celebrations of Dalhousie. He initiated promotion of tourism with the call Let us go to the Himalayas. 1959 Tibet was taken over by China. Dalhousie was picked to host several thousand Tibetan refugees at the insistence of Pt. Nehru. Most of them now have left the town. However, they have left their influence in the form of road-side rock sculptures and a Tibetan market near the GPO. 1962 Dalai Lama visited Dalhousie. He visited again in 1988. 1966 During the [formation of current state of Punjab], Dalhousie was transferred to Himachal Pradesh from Punjab. 1990s Dalhousie became a favorite shooting spot of Bollywood. Many Hindi films, including 1942: A Love Story, Vinashak, Gadar, [2013: Lootera], were filmed here. 2013 Dalai Lama visited Dalhousie again for the Golden Jubilee celebration of the Centre school for Tibetians, Dalhousie. Dalhousie, being a beautiful tourist spot,
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DALHOUSIES- SCOTLAND# DAINKUND A PARADISE OF DALHOUSIE#tibetan vlogger

dainkund hills is place in dalhousie region which is around 12 kms from dalhousie main market. dainkund has a natural scenic beauty just like the european countries like switzerland or scotland

Dalhousie Monsoon Experience - Himachal Pradesh, India

This September, we went on a amazing 3 days trip to the Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh, India.
Dalhousie is a hill station in Chamba district in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh, India.It is situated on 5 hills and has an elevation of 2,400 metres above sea level.

We went during the monsoon season and covered 2 places- Khajjiar and dalhousie.


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Dalhousie cantt chamba hp snowfall

AMAZING BEAUTY OF DALHOUSIE ESTABLISHED IN 1854 BY THE BRITISH EMPIRE LORD DALHOUSIE CHAMBA HIMACHAL

Dalhousie St. Francis Church | Himachal Pradesh | India | Travel 4 All

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Dangerous & Risky road of himachal || dalhousie to khajjiar(Mini Switzerland Of India)

Khajjiar is a popular hill station about 26 km from Dalhousie in Himachal Pradesh. One of the 160 places in the world that bear tropical resemblance to Switzerland, Khajjiar is situated at a height of 6500 feet and bestowed with natural beauty and pleasant climate. Vast expanse of green meadows and dense forests besides vistas of majestic snow-clad Himalayan peaks make Khajjiar a popular destination among tourists. The Khajjiar Lake and Chamera Lake add to the charm of Khajjiar.

Khajjiar is also called the Gulmarg of Himachal Pradesh and serves as the starting point for treks to Chamba, Dalhousie and Kalatop Wildlife Sanctuary among others. Indeed, trekking is the best way to explore Khajjiar. Zorbing, which involves rolling downhill from inside a plastic ‘zorb’, is a popular recreational activity during April and May. With its exotic flora and fauna, the Kalatop Wildlife Sanctuary is a delight for nature lovers and wildlife photographers.

Not much is known about Khajjiar’s history but temples dating back to the 12th century still stand in majestic splendor here. The Khajji Naga Temple is the most sacred shine in Khajjiar. People of Khajjiar generally speak Himachali. However, almost all of them are comfortable with Hindi as well.

Khajjiar Drone view part 2

Alverna Sanctuary, Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh

The Concept of Living Together

A trip to Chamba || Himachal Pradesh || Travel diary || Himalayas

During our a day trip to Chamba, we had visited The Chaugan, The Lakshmi Narayan Temple built in 10th Century by Raja Sahil Varman, The Church of Scotland, The Chamunda Mata temple and the state art and history museum. We had tasted some local Chamba snack called Khatti Arabi and bought few pairs of Chamba Chappals.

Have a Look to our trip at a glance ????????????????????????????????????
#Chamba #Lakshminarayantemple #himachalpradesh #instahimachal #instavideos #devbhoomi #instahimalaya

Himachal Tour | Day 3 | Dalhousie - Dharamshala

On the day 3rd we had to move from Dalhousie to Dharamshala. Early morning we did the breakfast and left for Dharamshala.

In the way, we stopped at Dal Lake, St. John's Church and also at Dalai Lama Temple.


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Dalhousie himachal by LcTravelers

LcTravelers
Dalhousie is a hill station in Himachal Pradesh, established in 1854 by the British Empire's government in British India as a summer retreat for its troops and officials after annexation of the Sikh Empire, Punjab.It is built on and around five hills, Kathalagh, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora. LcTravelers

Located on the western edge of the Dhauladhar mountain range of the Himalayas, it is surrounded by snow-capped peaks. Dalhousie is situated between 6,000 and 9,000 feet (2,700 m) above sea level. It was established on the land of the Sikh Empire Punjab after being annexed by British. Dalhousie remained part of Punjab until 1966, when it was excised from Punjab by the Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966. LcTravelers
The best time to visit is in the summer, and the peak tourist season is from May to September. Scottish and Victorian architecture is prevalent in the bungalows and churches in the town. Dalhousie is a gateway to the ancient Chamba Hill State, now Chamba District of the state of Himachal Pradesh of India. This hill region is a repository of ancient Hindu culture, art, temples, and handicrafts preserved under the longest-running single dynasty since the mid-6th century. Chamba is the hub of this culture. Bharmour, the ancient capital of this kingdom, is home to the Gaddi and Gujjar tribes. It has 84 ancient temples dating from the 7th–10th centuries AD. LcTravelers

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MAIN ENTRANCE OF ST. FRANCIS CHURCH (119 YEARS OLD CHURCH) OF DALHOUSIE AT SUBHASH CHOWK DALHOUSIE

Dalhousie - khajjiar after full snowfall amazing view..

Dalhousie Public School Drone view part 1

Dalhousie and Khajjiar Road Trip Vlog!

Hello guys!! As promised, I am back with my new travel vlog where I am covering Dalhousie and Khajjiar! Thankfully this is not a very long one but I really do hope that you enjoy everything that I have tried to capture. If you have any questions or requests, please leave a comment below and I will certainly get back to you! If you like the video then please don't forget to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel!! This trip is also covered in my blog post with the pictures and more details about my experience. You can read that here -

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