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February 2024: A Nihang - a Sikh warrior - rests on a makeshift barricade of sandbags at a protest site during the march towards New Delhi to push for better crop prices promised to them in 2021, at the Shambhu barrier, the border between Punjab and Haryana states, India. [Adnan Abidi/Reuters]
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"After the crucial second round of talks with the government failed to make any headway, the protesting farmers carried on with their Delhi Chalo march on Tuesday. There were reports of chaos on the Punjab-Haryana Shambhu border as the Haryana police fired teargas shells as farmers tried to break the erected barricades. Drones have been deployed to keep track of farmers’ movements, most of whom are on tractors.
Delhi has imposed Section 144 throughout the city for 30 days, erected barricades and iron spikes on the borders to prevent the farmers from entering the Capital.
Internet and bulk SMS services were suspended for Tuesday in seven districts of Haryana- Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa. Several farmer leaders’ social media accounts were also reportedly blocked the previous day.
The farmers’ protest, being led by the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha, has been demanding legal guarantee for Minimum Support Price (MSP) for crops, as promised by the BJP-led government at the Centre, among other demands like loan waiver and implementation of the MS Swaminathan Commission’s recommendations. The farmers participating in the protest are mainly from Punjab and Haryana."
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Are you looking for Tool and Die Steel Supplier in Ambala! Ambala city known as Twin City in the state of Haryana, India is located on the border with Punjab and near Chandigarh, has a rich historical heritage dating back centuries, witnessed various historical events. During the British colonial period, Ambala emerged as an important military cantonment due to its strategic location Ambala is also known for its diverse and vibrant population and hospitality with mix of strong sense of communities, including Punjabis, Haryanvis, and people from other regions of India.
Ambala is a city in Haryana, India, that has many steel industries. Some of the companies that manufacture or supply steel products in Ambala. It also has some steel industries that manufacture and supply various steel products, such as tool steel, die steel, alloy steel, mould steels and Alloy Steels, En-Series. Tools and die steel industries are companies that manufacture or supply tools and dies for various industrial applications. Tools and dies are specialized devices that are used to cut, shape, form, or mold materials such as metal, plastic, rubber, etc. Some examples of tools and dies are punches, dies, molds, jigs, fixtures, etc.
One of the best Tool & Die Steels Supplier in Ambala city is: Virat Special Steels Pvt. Limited : This is a company that deals in all kinds of tool steel, die steel, plastic mold steel, high speed steel, and alloy steel. They provide value added services, such as material machining, cut pieces, and tailor-made material. They also offer metallurgical advice and quality assurance. They have a state-of-the-art plant in Gurugram and Ludhiana. They also have a strong distribution network across India.
The following grades of steel are available with them on an ex-stock basis:
DIE STEEL ( HH 370 - 410 BHN ) (DB6 / DIN-1.2714 / AISI L6 )
HOT WORK STEELS (DIN 2343, 2344 / AISI H11, H13)
PLASTIC MOULD STEELS (DIN 2738, 2311 , AISI P 20 )
HIGH SPEED STEELS (DIN 3243 , 3343 / AISI M2 , M35)
COLD WORK STEELS - HCHCr. (DIN 2379 , 2080 / AISI D2 , D3)
ALLOY STEELS, EN-SERIES ETC.
Here, they also have an impressive fully equipped quality assurance and process examination facility. This includes a laboratory for analyzing steel by conducting both chemical tests and spectrometry; ultrasonic examination and hardness testing on Vickers, Rockwell and Brinell scales. This adds value for their clientele by allowing for them to select the most appropriate type of steel readily available for their specific application; and also allows them to examine options and in the long haul optimize costs.
As par in terms of Quality, Price & Services with steels of the same grade from multinational companies such as Thyssenkrupp, Poldi, Huta Celsa, Vitkovice, Lucchini, DEW, SWG, Edelstahl Groditz, Nippon, Hyundai steel, Seah, Villarus ( Bohler Subsidiary ), TG , EWK, DEW, A Finkl , Swiss Steel, Sanyo, Somers Forge etc. Virat Special Steels offer “Make In INDIA” products at competitive prices, great quality, and prompt servicing to increase & improve CPC (Cost Per Component) for their customers.
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Consult our Gurugram office for further assistance. Meanwhile for more on Virat Special Steels; Email Us: [email protected]. Contact them by mobile numbers 98140 - 21775, 99991 - 24971 to 79.
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Farmers Call Off Delhi March for Third Time Following Police Action at Punjab-Haryana Border
For the third time this month, protesting farmers have called off their march to Delhi after a violent clash with police at the Shambhu border between Punjab and Haryana left 17 injured. The police used tear gas to disperse the protesters on Saturday, escalating tensions at the protest site, where farmers have been camping since February. “Haryana Police used heavy tear gas,” said farmer leader…
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Police use teargas, water cannon to disperse protesting farmers at Shambhu border
Chandigarh: Haryana security personnel Saturday lobbed teargas shells to disperse protesting farmers who were attempting to cross multi-layered barricades erected as a preventive step at Shambhu border point between Punjab and Haryana. The farmers were demanding to go to the national capital in support of their long-pending demands, including a legal guarantee for minimum support price (MSP) for…
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Delhi Chalo
Farmers have reignited their "Delhi Chalo" protest to push for longstanding demands, including legal guarantees on Minimum Support Price (MSP), loan waivers, and justice for victims of past agitations. On December 14, 2024, a group of 101 farmers resumed their march from the Punjab-Haryana border but faced significant resistance, with police using tear gas and setting up barricades to block their progress. Similar protests were seen at the Noida-Delhi border, where farmers have vowed to continue their agitation if their demands are not met within a week read more……
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Farmers to resume ‘Delhi Chalo’ march on Dec 14
Farmers, mainly from Punjab, would resume their ‘Delhi Chalo’ protest foot march on December 14 over non-fulfilment of long-pending demands and gave a call for mass gathering at the two interstate borders along Haryana on Friday to express solidarity over completing 10 months of the protest.
Source: bhaskarlive.in
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[ad_1] The Supreme Court on Monday dismissed a plea seeking directions to Centre and others to clear blockades on highways in Punjab where farmers are staging protests. A bench headed by Justice Surya Kant heard the plea. A petition was filed in the Supreme Court by a social activist from Punjab who sought directions to the Centre and others to remove restrictions on farmers’ protests and to ensure that national highways and railway tracks are not blocked by the agitating farmers. Farmers under the banner of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (non-political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha have been at Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13 after their march to Delhi was stopped by security forces. Farmers’ protest The protesting farmers planned to enter Delhi on December 6 but suspended their march after tear gas firing by police. The ‘Dilli chalo’ protest march resumed on Sunday, December 8 and was halted again due to the same reason. “The alleged farmers and their farmer unions have blocked the national highway at the entry point of Punjab i.e. Shambu for more than one year and recently have blocked national and state highways in the entire state of Punjab at various locations on October 24, 2024,” news agency PTI quoted lines from the plea. The plea alleged the blockage of highways was a threat to national security as the entire Army movement towards the northern borders of the country passes through Punjab. It said people of Punjab and neighbouring states are facing great difficulty as they are unable to reach hospitals on time in case of medical emergency, as “even ambulances are being stopped from running on national and state highways in the entire state of Punjab”. It said free movement on highways comes under the fundamental right of the citizen, which is being violated by the farmers by blocking them in the entire state of Punjab. “The state of Punjab is being targeted by the foreign, external and anti-national forces with the intention to use alleged farmers and farmer unions to de-stable Punjab as Punjab is the backbone of the entire country and has a history of facing many attacks from neighbouring countries,” the plea stated. [ad_2] Source link
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[ad_1] The Supreme Court on Monday dismissed a plea seeking directions to Centre and others to clear blockades on highways in Punjab where farmers are staging protests. A bench headed by Justice Surya Kant heard the plea. A petition was filed in the Supreme Court by a social activist from Punjab who sought directions to the Centre and others to remove restrictions on farmers’ protests and to ensure that national highways and railway tracks are not blocked by the agitating farmers. Farmers under the banner of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (non-political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha have been at Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13 after their march to Delhi was stopped by security forces. Farmers’ protest The protesting farmers planned to enter Delhi on December 6 but suspended their march after tear gas firing by police. The ‘Dilli chalo’ protest march resumed on Sunday, December 8 and was halted again due to the same reason. “The alleged farmers and their farmer unions have blocked the national highway at the entry point of Punjab i.e. Shambu for more than one year and recently have blocked national and state highways in the entire state of Punjab at various locations on October 24, 2024,” news agency PTI quoted lines from the plea. The plea alleged the blockage of highways was a threat to national security as the entire Army movement towards the northern borders of the country passes through Punjab. It said people of Punjab and neighbouring states are facing great difficulty as they are unable to reach hospitals on time in case of medical emergency, as “even ambulances are being stopped from running on national and state highways in the entire state of Punjab”. It said free movement on highways comes under the fundamental right of the citizen, which is being violated by the farmers by blocking them in the entire state of Punjab. “The state of Punjab is being targeted by the foreign, external and anti-national forces with the intention to use alleged farmers and farmer unions to de-stable Punjab as Punjab is the backbone of the entire country and has a history of facing many attacks from neighbouring countries,” the plea stated. [ad_2] Source link
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Farmers Resume 'Delhi Chalo' March On Foot Amid High Security At Shambhu Border
Farmers’ Delhi Chalo March: A group of 101 farmers resumed their foot march to Delhi at 12 noon from the Shambhu border point between Punjab and Haryana amid high security. The farmers are marching to the national capital on foot to press their various demands, including a legal guarantee for Minimum Support Price (MSP). #WATCH | Farmers begin their “Dilli Chalo’ march from the Haryana-Punjab…
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Tear gas has been fired by security forces at protesting farmers in India as they attempt to march to Delhi.Demonstrators broke through several layers of barricades during clashes with hundreds of police and para-military forces at the Shambhu crossing at the Punjab and Haryana border. The farmers have a series of demands including waiving debts on farm loans, pensions for farmers and labourers, help with energy costs and legal guarantees around the Minimum Support Price (MSP) - which protects farmers from falls in crop prices.Security has been tightened at the Shambhu crossing, on the border of Punjab and Haryana states, where hundreds have been camped out since February. Image: Tear gas was used on protesting farmers at the Shambhu border crossing. Pic: AP The Haryana government, which is controlled by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party, has refused to allow protesters to pass through their state to reach the capital, about 140 miles (225km) away. Police Superintendent Surender Singh Bhoria from the district of Ambala said: "All security measures were in place and if the farmers want to go to Delhi, they should first get permission from Delhi Police".Officers have reinforced barricades, adding three more layers, with razor wire and concrete barriers embedded with iron nails. Hundreds of police and para-military personnel have been deployed along with drones and water cannon. Image: Shambhu crossing in India where farmers have clashed with police Schools have been closed on Friday in Ambala and special restrictions imposed on gatherings of five or more people in one place. Internet services have also been blocked in some areas along the border. The protests are being supported by two large farming unions, Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM), although other groups are not backing the march.The protest groups have made three attempts to march to Delhi since February.Farming leader Sarwan Singh Pandher said: "We've had four rounds of talks with the government and nothing has been resolved. We are open for talks with the government to resolve these issues. Image: Extra barriers have been erected to block farmers. Pic: AP "This does not look like a Punjab-Haryana border, but an international territory. They are treating us like we are enemies from some other country."We are citizens of this land who want to peacefully march to the national capital to press our demands. The administration has accused us of carrying weapons, but we will march peacefully and on foot instead of taking tractors this time." Read more from Sky News:Man leaps on polar bear to defend wifeSouth Korea's impeachment vote loomsWilliam to attend Notre-Dame reopeningThe Indian government said it remains open for talks. Kamlesh Paswan, minister for rural development, said: "No other government has done as much for farmers as the Modi government, we have helped them in every sector."Farmer issues can only be "resolved through talks. Dialogue is the only way forward and they should hold talks with the agriculture minister", he added.More than half of India's population are farmers with millions more attached to agriculture. Image: Farmers from the northern state of Uttar Pradesh gathered on Monday to demand better compensation. Pic: Reuters On Monday about 5,000 farmers from Uttar Pradesh attempted to march to Delhi seeking fair compensation for land acquired by the government since 1997.The march was blocked on the edge of the capital with some farmers being detained by police. Image: Some demonstrators were detained by police. Pic: Reuters India's Supreme Court, which had been asked to intervene, addressed that ongoing protest. Justices Surya Kant and Ujjal Bhuyan said: "In a democratic setup, you can engage in peaceful protests but do not cause inconvenience to people… We are not commenting on whether the protest is right or wrong."Security has now been tightened on national highways, with barriers being deployed and vehicle stop checks. In 2020, thousands laid siege on the edge of the capital for 16 months during protests against what they considered 'anti-farming' laws being introduced by Modi's government.The legislation was later withdrawn, but unions claim more than 750 farmers lost their lives during the demonstrations. atOptions = 'key' : '6c396458fda3ada2fbfcbb375349ce34', 'format' : 'iframe', 'height' : 60, 'width' : 468, 'params' : ;
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Farmers' Protests In Delhi Today Demanding MSP Guarantee, Other Key Reforms; Major Traffic Curbs In Place
Farmers, under the banners of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (a non-political organisation) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM), have been protesting at the Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13, after their attempt to march to Delhi was blocked by security forces.
From December 6 onwards, more farmers are expected to join the protest, with the march taking place daily from 9 am to 5 pm. The protesting farmers will spend the night on the road.
Farmers' Demands
Speaking to the media on Sunday, Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM) leader Sarwan Singh Pandher highlighted that the farmers have been protesting at Shambhu and Khanauri for 293 days. He criticised the BJP-led government for not engaging in any talks with the farmers since February 18. Pandher accused the Centre of avoiding dialogue and reiterated that the farmers are rejecting contract farming, instead demanding a legal guarantee for the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of crops.
A three-member panel of Union ministers - Arjun Munda, Piyush Goyal, and Nityanand Rai - had met with farmer representatives on February 18, but the farmers rejected the Centre's proposal to purchase pulses, maize, and cotton at the MSP for five years. In addition to the legal guarantee on MSP, the protesters are demanding a farm loan waiver, pensions for farmers and farm labourers, no increase in electricity tariffs, the withdrawal of police cases, "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, the reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act, 2013, and compensation for the families of farmers who died during the previous agitation in 2020-21. Guramneet Singh Mangat, another farmer leader, mentioned that when the first group of farmers begins its march towards Delhi on December 6, other farmer bodies from Kerala, Uttarakhand, and Tamil Nadu will also organise marches towards their respective state assemblies.
News is originally taken from: https://bit.ly/4geqMPw
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Discover the Beauty of Himachal Pradesh Tour Packages
Himachal Pradesh, nestled in the lap of the Indian Himalayas, is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and those looking for a peaceful retreat. With its breathtaking landscapes, pleasant weather, and diverse cultural heritage, Himachal offers something for every traveler. Whether you’re an adrenaline junkie, a spiritual seeker, or simply someone looking to unwind amidst serene mountain views, Himachal has it all.
Overview of Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh is located in the northern part of India and is bordered by Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab, Haryana, Uttarakhand, and Tibet. The state’s name translates to “Land of Snow,” and it’s easy to see why. From the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas to lush valleys, serene lakes, and quaint hill stations, Himachal Pradesh is an enchanting destination that leaves every traveler mesmerized.
Why Choose Himachal for a Holiday?
Himachal Pradesh is the perfect destination for those who want to experience nature’s splendor up close. Its clean air, beautiful landscapes, and friendly locals make it an ideal place to recharge your batteries. The state also offers a diverse array of experiences, from trekking and river rafting to shopping for local handicrafts and enjoying the region’s unique cuisine.
Himachal’s Top Attractions
The state is home to some of India’s most famous hill stations, such as Shimla, Manali, and Dharamshala. There are also lesser-known gems like Spiti Valley and Kullu that offer tranquil escapes into nature. Each destination has its own unique charm, ranging from snow-covered peaks to cultural landmarks and Buddhist monasteries.
Best Time to Visit Himachal Pradesh
The best time to visit Himachal Pradesh depends on the experience you’re looking for:
Summer (March to June): Ideal for trekking, sightseeing, and outdoor activities.
Monsoon (July to September): Best avoided due to heavy rains.
Winter (October to February): Perfect for snow lovers and winter sports.
2. Top Himachal Tour Packages for Every Traveler
Himachal offers a wide variety of Himachal tour packages tailored to different interests and preferences. Whether you’re an adventure enthusiast, a history buff, or someone who just wants to relax, there’s a package for you.
Adventure Tour Packages
Himachal Pradesh is a playground for adventure seekers. Some of the most popular adventure activities include trekking, skiing, paragliding, and river rafting. Tour packages for adventure activities are perfect for those looking for an adrenaline rush. These packages often include guided tours, equipment rental, and transportation to remote destinations.
Luxury Tour Packages
For those who prefer comfort and elegance, Himachal Pradesh offers luxury tour packages that include stays in five-star hotels, private sightseeing tours, and gourmet dining experiences. These packages cater to travelers looking for a more opulent and hassle-free experience.
Family-Friendly Packages
Himachal Pradesh is a great destination for family vacations. From kid-friendly attractions like toy trains in Shimla to nature walks and wildlife sanctuaries, there is plenty to keep children entertained. Family packages often include stays in family-friendly hotels, sightseeing tours, and activities that cater to all ages.
Cultural and Heritage Tours
Himachal Pradesh is steeped in culture and history, and its many temples, monasteries, and local festivals make it an ideal destination for cultural tourism. Cultural tour packages often include visits to heritage sites, folk performances, and interactions with local communities to get a deeper understanding of Himachali traditions.
3. Key Destinations in Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh is a land of diverse landscapes, each offering something unique. Let’s explore the must-visit destinations.
Shimla: The Queen of Hill Stations
Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh, is famous for its colonial architecture, scenic beauty, and pleasant weather. Attractions like the Ridge, Mall Road, Jakhoo Temple, and Kufri make Shimla a year-round favorite for tourists.
Manali: A Himalayan Paradise
Manali is one of the most popular tourist spots in Himachal. Located in the Kullu Valley, Manali is famous for its snow-capped mountains, lush pine forests, and adventure sports. Visitors can explore the Rohtang Pass, Solang Valley, and Old Manali for a mix of relaxation and adventure.
Dharamshala: The Home of Tibetan Culture
Dharamshala is a peaceful destination known for its Tibetan culture. It is home to the Dalai Lama and offers visitors a unique blend of spiritual retreats and scenic beauty. The Tibetan Museum, Bhagsu Waterfall, and Triund Trek are must-visit spots in Dharamshala.
Spiti Valley: The Remote Marvel
Spiti Valley, often referred to as the “Middle Land,” is a remote destination known for its barren landscape and ancient monasteries. It offers solitude and spectacular views for those who seek off-the-beaten-path experiences.
Kullu: A Beautiful Valley Destination
Kullu is a picturesque valley known for its apple orchards, scenic meadows, and ancient temples. The Kullu Dussehra festival is famous worldwide, attracting visitors who want to experience Himachali culture firsthand.
4. Adventure Activities in Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh is a dream come true for adventure lovers. The state’s varied terrain offers ample opportunities for thrilling activities.
Trekking in Himachal Pradesh
With its Himalayan range, Himachal Pradesh is home to numerous trekking trails. From short, easy treks like the Triund Trek to more challenging hikes like the Pin Parvati Pass, the options are endless.
Paragliding and River Rafting
If you love thrills, paragliding in Manali or river rafting in Kullu can give you a rush like no other. These activities are perfect for those who want to experience the region’s natural beauty from a unique perspective.
Skiing in Solang Valley
Solang Valley is one of the top ski resorts in India. During the winter months, the valley transforms into a snowy playground for skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts.
Mountain Biking and Cycling Tours
For cycling enthusiasts, Himachal offers a variety of trails ranging from the moderate to the extreme. The beautiful landscapes make these tours an unforgettable experience.
5. Best Himachal Tour Packages for Solo Travelers
Solo travel is becoming increasingly popular, and Himachal Pradesh is a fantastic destination for those traveling alone. Here’s why:
Why Himachal is Perfect for Solo Travelers
Himachal is safe, offers easy transportation, and has a wide range of activities that are perfect for solo explorers. Whether you’re looking to relax or seeking adventure, the state caters to every type of solo traveler.
Budget-Friendly Solo Travel Packages
For solo travelers on a budget, Himachal offers affordable packages that include accommodation in guesthouses, budget hotels, and homestays. These packages often include group tours, which allow you to meet fellow travelers.
Must-Do Experiences for Solo Travelers
Solo travelers should definitely experience the Triund Trek, paragliding in Bir-Billing, and spending time in Dharamshala for a spiritual retreat.
Safety Tips for Solo Travel in Himachal
Himachal is generally a safe destination, but like any travel destination, it’s important to stay vigilant. Solo travelers should carry a power bank, avoid isolated areas after dark, and keep their belongings secure.
6. Customizing Your Himachal Tour Package
While ready-made packages are convenient, many travelers prefer customizing their tours to suit their specific needs. Here’s how to personalize your Himachal experience.
How to Personalize Your Tour
Customization allows you to choose the duration, destinations, activities, and accommodation that suit your preferences. You can also select your transport options, from private cars to group tours.
FOR MORE INFO:
Book now: https://plutotours.in/india-holiday-destinations/himachal-tour-packages/
Call on for Offer and Booking: 8353056000
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Top Long-Distance Bike Routes from Chandigarh to Surrounding Attractions
Chandigarh, the capital of Punjab and Haryana, is a great starting point for excited bikers looking to explore the beauty of North India. Its proximity to the Himalayan foothills opens up many scenic long-distance riding options that you can visit on a bike on rent in Chandigarh. Here are my top picks for epic bike trips starting from Chandigarh:
Chandigarh to Leh
The Chandigarh to Leh Ladakh bike trip is every adventure junkie's dream journey. Covering over 900 km, it takes you through some of India's highest mountain passes in the Himalayas. After passing Manali, the awe-inspiring road continues via Jispa, Sarchu, and Pang before culminating in magical Leh. With bike rental in Chandigarh readily available, this 2-week trip is best done with proper planning and in a group.
Chandigarh to Spiti Valley
Ride through the mountains to the gorgeous Spiti Valley on this route covering over 500 km from Chandigarh. Passing Shimla and the Kinnaur district, the highlight is conquering the treacherous Kunzum and Rohtang passes. Witness the contrast between the lush green Kullu Valley and the stark lunar landscapes of Spiti—camp under the stars by Chandrataal Lake. Keep at least 1 week aside for this adventure. Get your bike on rent in Chandigarh in advance so that you won’t face any issue.
Chandigarh to Dharamshala
For a peaceful ride through Kangra Valley's pine-clad hills, take the 250 km ride from Chandigarh to Dharamshala. Stop at temples and quaint towns along the way before reaching Upper Dharamshala. Here you can visit the residence of the Dalai Lama and the charming mountain towns of Mcleodganj and Bhagsu. This 3-4 day trip is great for leisurely riding.
Chandigarh to Amritsar
Ride through Punjab's heartland on this cultural journey from Chandigarh to Amritsar, covering 240 km. Pay your respects at Harmandir Sahib, better known as the Golden Temple, before exploring Amritsar's lanes teeming with history and culinary delights. The Wagah border ceremony is also a must-see. Keep 2-3 days aside for this round trip.
Chandigarh to Kasauli
For a peaceful weekend getaway, ride just 75 km from Chandigarh to the charming hill station of Kasauli. Set amidst cedar and pine forests, it's a great place to slow down and enjoy mountain views. Hike to Manki Point and Monkey Point, visit heritage buildings, and enjoy piping hot Maggi at cozy cafes. Easily doable as a 2-3 day trip from Chandigarh.
Chandigarh to Dalhousie
Dalhousie, with its colonial-era charm, is another favorite hill station that's just 185 km from Chandigarh. The curvy uphill ride takes you past the Sutlej River into the scenic Chamba district. Explore wooded trails, visit Victorian mansions, and enjoy Himachali cuisine after the 7-8 hour ride. It makes for a rejuvenating long weekend.
Conclusion
With so many incredible routes to explore, Chandigarh is truly a biker’s paradise. Get your bike rental in Chandigarh and don't forget essentials like toolkits and spare fuel. Pack proper protective riding gear too. And most importantly, ride responsibly and respect local culture on the roads. Happy trails! Let me know if you have any other favorite bike routes starting from Chandigarh in the comments below. If you’re serious for this trip, get a Chandigarh bike rental.
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Farmers’ protest: Plea in SC seeks direction to clear blockage of highways in Punjab
New Delhi: A petition has been filed in the Supreme Court seeking directions to the Centre and others to immediately clear the blockage of national and state highways in Punjab where farmers are staging protests. Farmers under the banner of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (non-political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha have been camping at Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since…
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