#places to visit near Grahan Village

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Grahan Village Tourist Spot in Parvati Valley, Himachal Pradesh

Grahan Village, nestled in the stunning Parvati Valley of Himachal Pradesh, offers a peaceful escape from the bustling tourist spots. This quaint village, accessible by a 5-6 hour trek from Kasol, provides a serene environment with its traditional wooden houses and breathtaking mountain views. Offbeat places near Grahan Village like this one are perfect for travelers seeking tranquility and a taste of authentic village life. With its elevation of 7,700 feet and lush surroundings, Grahan Village is a hidden gem that invites you to unwind and connect with nature.

When exploring the places to visit near Grahan Village, you'll find several scenic spots worth your time. The village is close to the beautiful Kheerganga, a popular destination for trekking and soaking in natural hot springs. Another interesting site is the Parvati River, which adds to the area's serene charm and provides opportunities for peaceful riverside walks. The trek from Grahan to these locations offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape and a chance to experience the untouched beauty of the Parvati Valley.

Additionally, the nearby village of Tosh offers a unique glimpse into local culture and stunning views of the Himalayas. The trek to Tosh is manageable and provides a fantastic way to experience the natural beauty of the region. Places to visit near Grahan Village also include the vibrant village of Kasol, known for its lively atmosphere and cozy cafes. These nearby destinations complement your stay in Grahan Village and offer a variety of experiences, from relaxing hikes to cultural encounters.

[sciencespies]

Lunar Eclipse 2020: 5 Facts You Should Know Before Watching Penumbral Wolf Moon Tomorrow

https://sciencespies.com/news/lunar-eclipse-2020-5-facts-you-should-know-before-watching-penumbral-wolf-moon-tomorrow/

Lunar Eclipse 2020: 5 Facts You Should Know Before Watching Penumbral Wolf Moon Tomorrow

Lunar eclipse 2020 is occurring tomorrow, January 10. This coincides the first full Moon of this year, dubbed as “Wolf Moon”. NASA has explained what the Wolf Moon term means, also called Ice Moon or the Moon after Yule, Shakambhari Purnima, Paush Purnima, and Duruthu Poya. The latest eclipse is also the first of the four penumbral lunar eclipses (called chandra grahan in Hindi) that will occur this year. It will be visible in India and countries across Africa, Asia, and Europe. However, people in the US won’t be able to watch the celestial activity live.

We here list five facts you should know before you’re set to enjoy watching the lunar eclipse 2020 that will come along the penumbral Wolf Moon.

1. Why is it called Wolf Moon? NASA explains

NASA’s Gordon Johnston has highlighted that the Maine Farmer’s Almanac included the reference of the Wolf Moon in the 1930s. According to the almanac, the Algonquin tribes of what is now the northern and eastern United States called the full Moon in January or the first full Moon of winter the Wolf Moon. This has been referred to from the packs of wolves that howled hungrily outside the villages amid the cold and deep snows of winter. As per the Hindu calendar, the full Moon is Shakambhari Purnima, which is the last day of the eight-day Shakambari Navratri holiday that celebrates the goddess Shakambhari. Bathing in the holy waters of India is considered as important for Shakambari Navratri. Buddhists of Sri Lanka also commemorates the day as Duruthu Poya, which is in celebration of Siddhartha Gautama Buddha’s first visit to Sri Lanka.

2. Lunar eclipse 2020 won’t be visible for those in the US

As per the information provided by NASA, the Moon will spend about four hours in the partial shadow of Earth as it passes opposite the Sun. The development is believed to occur while the Moon will be below the horizon for those in the US. “If you happen to find yourself on the opposite side of Earth, the slight and gradual dimming of the Moon should be barely noticeable (if at all),” the space agency mentioned in a note.

3. Lunar eclipse 2020 to be visible from several places

The lunar eclipse 2020 will be visible from various places across the globe that majorly include India as well as countries across Africa, Asia, and Europe. According to Time and Date, the lunar eclipse will appear in India from 10:37pm IST on January 10 to 2:42am IST on January 11. Although the eclipse or the Wolf Moon effect isn’t likely to be visible in most of the US, some online sources will provide its live stream to people across the globe. YouTube channel Cosmosapiens will start its lunar eclipse 2020 live stream at 10:30pm IST on January 10. Similarly, space-focussed website Slooh.com will also live stream the event along with commentary by a team of experts discussing various aspects of the development. Viewers will also be provided with the option to capture their own photos of the eclipse using Slooh’s Starshare camera.

4. Safe to watch with the naked eye

Unlike solar eclipses that require precautionary measures before watching them live, lunar eclipses are safe to watch with the naked eye. This means that if you’re planning to watch the latest lunar eclipse live, you don’t need to consider any eye protectors or special glasses. However, you’ll require a telescope to get a truly clear view of the Wolf Moon.

5. Get ready for longer days ahead

As noted by NASA, the first full Moon of this year or the lunar eclipse 2020 will make way for longer days ahead. The space agency said that for the Washington, DC, the day of the full Moon will last nine hours and 38 minutes that will grow by 53 minutes, lasting 10 hours and 31 minutes by the day of the full Moon after the forthcoming one, which will occur on February 9. “On the evening of the full Moon as evening twilight ends, the brightest planet in the sky will be Venus, appearing as the evening star in the southwest about 19 degrees above the horizon. No particularly bright star will appear near overhead. The highest bright star will be Capella, appearing about 46 degrees above the northeastern horizon (and shifting to appear nearly overhead by 4 hours later in the evening). As the month progresses the background of stars will appear to shift toward the west, while Venus will appear to shift the other direction, higher in the sky each night,” Johnston of NASA said.

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Sar pass trek from Kasol : Stairway to heaven

“Not all those who wander are lost.” – J.R.R. Tolkien

Trek time – End of May

India is a land of natural wonders and mesmerizing beauty. The Himalayan ranges in the northern part of India are a feast for eyes and a challenge for enthusiastic trekkers. I and my friends were eager to trek over Sar pass(literally means passing over the lake as the lake is frozen normally and we cross over it) in one of the most beautiful stretches in the Himalayas.I am glad this trip happened. We booked our trek with YHAI (the cheap and best organizers) around January. Me, Karthik, Rishab, Saurabh and Preetham took flight from Goa to Delhi, whereas Arun and Sumith took flight from Bangalore to Delhi. From there we took HRTC Volvo to Bhunter (better bus, compared to other private Volvo bus).Our base camp was at Kasol, we can take a local bus from Bhunter which is 30 km from Kasol, due to curvy roads it takes around 2 hours to reach. Its fascinating to see all the people from different parts of India with different age group and profession coming to Kasol to trek over Sar pass. Kasol has many Israelians visiting over the year during different season to get the feels of Himalayas and of course weed. The trek was eye opening journey for me as I reflected upon myself throughout the trek, also the Trek is a heaven for photographers and nature lovers due to bewitching landscape and Himalayan flora and fauna.

View from base camp

Base camp

Our base camp was great it was located near the river and we had the view of the snowy mountain that we had to climb. But we wanted to start trek as soon as possible. They had us do exercise, rock climbing, rapling and acclimatization walk of about 4km to see our fitness level, well these things were not easy at all as I had not done any physical activity for many days, so in other words, these exercises actually helped us. The night was filled with entertainment activities (Jack and Jill ... cough) for team bonding and just get us out the tents during the freezing nights of Kasol. There were occasional rains now and then but our batch was luckiest as we missed the rain narrowly all the time.It would only rain during lunch time or after we reached other camp sites. At evening we would go to Kasol market and hang out at our tea spot and get some free wifi and go further and eat some tasty momo's ( these momo's are the best ), some of them did last minute shopping for the trek and were all set for the trek.

The trek itself is challenging as we had issues with weather now and then, even the local people could not predict what the weather will be like. Also, we can easily catch fever or cold and have stomach upset all the time, there are chances to get altitude sickness, but it's all part of the trek.Our batch had 2 doctors and they would give Tablets if there is any need, but our batch was mostly very healthy and there were no major health issues with anyone. There were also frequent trekkers and experienced trekkers who had done Sar pass several times.

YHAI did a good job at providing tents, tasty food, awesome guides for the trek, toilet facility in the middle of nowhere, water facility, sleeping bag, blankets, rucksack etc.The trek was painstakingly well planned by our organizers. Not to forget all the camp leaders where from Rajasthan (:p) and were very strict in some cases, they sacrifice thier time to do volunteer job here at the camp.

Base camp at Kasol

At acclimatization walk

There are several things to consider before trek like your health. Also, you need to be prepared for the trek. Buy thermals, jackets, lunchbox, mug, good trekking shoes (preferably shows from Decathalon ), raincoat or ponchos. All these things are available in Kasol but they might be costly in some cases so you can purchase these things beforehand. The difficult part was to leave behind some stuff and pack up for the trek (bag must not be more than 6kg + lunch pack + water bottles).

There are many things to say but I will keep it short, yet descriptive about the trek details. Each day follows about trek from one camp to another camp site, while we trek over mountains ,valley, forest, snow and water streams. The experience was overwhelming. The guides where localites who knew the tracks properly and were super human trekkers considering they do this for their living.

Stream in Kasol

Day 1: Kasol to Grahan

Feet: 6500ft to 7700ft

Kms: 9 km

Time taken: 7 hours

Difficulty: Easy to Medium

Grahan camp

This was our first day of trek and was told the trek would be relatively easy, but we were wrong , trekking is always challenging we had to climb hills to move forward so it takes away all the energy , we reached lunch point around 1 pm ate some momo's and took rest and started trek again, the terrain is good we saw variety of forest trees and streams , the weather was pleasant enough for Trek and thank god there was no rain, as we reached Grahan we found local children(pahadis) asking for chocolates (they say, "tata! Toffee") , if we gave chocolates to one kid they he/she would run away without sharing it with other kids , there was a kid called Mohit he would forget that he had come to our tent before and would go on to ask for chocolates again!(LOL). The campsite was near a field with hills surrounding it.After we reached camp all of them were tired and dozing off, as this was the last place with human inhabitation I wanted to see the village. So me along with Karthik and Rahul(Tarzan) went to village for some adventure ,luckily we found our guide in the village ,he was happy enough to show us his village , it had narrow paths with a different kind of house , there was school(they had till 8th standard) , school playground where children were playing volleyball , other small kids running around , apple trees , sacred temple (no one other than their village people can enter the temple) and giant 250 year old tree . The village was lively until it started raining, we ran across the streets to our camp site. The scenery after the rainfall was alluring .Night is usually cold , we go inside our sleeping bags which is awesome experience in itself as we don't feel any cold. Usually, in camps, old people would be playing cards or play anthyakshari, but we had our power banks and smartphones to play mini militia to spend our time. Atul(Royal boom) had become a pro at the end of trek, speaking of which savatha bhabi(Sumith) or swagger swami (Preetham ) would be on top of the point table always.Not to forget Jitu's non stop hindi speaking skills and Iyer playing music non stop.

Children playing at Grahan

In deep discussion 

Puppy at Grahan

Day 2 : GRAHAN TO PADRI

Feet: 7700ft to 9300ft

Kms: 9 km

Time taken: 5 hours

Difficulty: Easy

Herd of goats en-route Padri

The easiest track of the trek no steep hills or downhill ,just a steady track, still it was not a bummer as I had lots of fun as the whole trek was in the forest. We reached the next camp very early and had lots of time to rest. There are Maggi and tea points throughout the treks, yes they are costly but 70 rs for maggi in Sar pass is very reasonable, the price increases as we go to higher altitude as the weather is totally messed up as we climb up.

Padri camp site

Padri camp

On of the best camp site, it was situated in a valley, so there was a large open field where you can see horse grazing and galloping around and in front of the camp there is Snow capped mountain which we had to eventually climb, the Himalayan range looked majestic and arresting at the same time.The phantom-white mountain reared into the sky. I had quality time outside the camp taking pictures and roaming around in the cold as it just rained for about an hour, the field was very slippery so its advised to wear shoes all the time outside.The toilets are usually outside in the forests, but we where free to do our business in the open woods(the best?).

Horse grazing in the open field

Day 3 : PADRI TO MIN THATCH

Feet: 9300ft to 11200ft

Kms: 11.5 kms

Time taken: About 9 hours

Difficulty: Difficult

One of the tiring track of the trek was extremely steep and had some dangerous routes to cross, I was feeling hungry as we left the camp early but reaching lunch point was very difficult , lunch point was at the top of the hill , there were pahadi women selling buttermilk which was delicious and cheaper than those Maggi . There was constant fear of rain and we needed to open our raincoat/ponchos which is a big headache. But as for our convenience, there was only little drizzles here and there.Usually, these tracks have some snow here and there but we didn't get the chance to encounter any snow. Finally, after the trek, we reached our camp. As there was lots of rain, this was a slushy camp. The walkway was dirty and slippery but the view from behind our tent was just gorgeous. After a hot cup of tea followed by soup, I was in the mood to enjoy the beauty of Min Thatch. I had some stomach upset here (and lasted the rest of the trek :( ) because I had eaten something wrong, the camp was never boring we had our Rajasthani friends doing all the entertainment in the form of jokes and mockery between Ronak and Atul.Rahul(Tarzan) would come first to camp site and reserve us the best tents. At night time it was cold still we went outside for stargazing, man was it beautiful!

View from Min Thatch camp site

Day 4 :MIN THATCH TO NAGARU

Feet: 11200ft to 12500ft

Kms: 9.5 kms

Time taken: 7 to 8 hours

Difficulty: Medium

Steep climb to Nagaru

The trek is very steep but we had to trek in a single line and put slow trekkers in the front , so there was no fatigue ,there was only slow climbing, the path looked dangerous ,one slip could mean death as there were many loose stones lying on the path, so trek shoes is a must, we also had wooden stick for balance, we could see that we were constantly climbing up towards the peak ,yet it was far way . The lunch point here was most breathtaking as it was located just near a steep slope. We had food and waited for the rain to go away (we were lucky again as we didn't get rain while trekking). The serrated phantom-white mountains loomed in the distance as we made our way towards them . After we reached the camp, the sun was out. The camp leader said that we were lucky to have the sun as other batches didn't get this chance. Also, we had good water access as the snow was melting fast. And hey we get mobile network here!!! .We could see the mountain that we had to climb tomorrow in order to reach sar pass, it was filled with snow, we where very excited to climb it. We slept early as we had to wake up at 2 am for the trek else the snow starts melting and it will be difficult to trek.

Nagaru lunchpoint

Nagaru camp at good sunlight

Day 5 : NAGARU TO SAR PASS TO BISKERI

Date: May 8 2014

Feet: 12500ft to 13800ft to 11000ft

Kms: 14 kms

Time taken: 10 hours

Difficulty: Medium

Heaven called Sar Pass

This is the D-day we will reach sar on this day, we left our camps at 4 am it was very cold, we had to trek on the snow, we had a steep but slow climb to sar pass.  One thing to remember here is to follow everything the guides tell you. Don’t try to break any rules as it can be fatal. it was 6:30 when we reached sar pass, it was literally heaven on earth the place was so beautiful it can't be explained in words , there was a crimson hue over the horizon as the sun shined with pride over the mighty Himalayas , we had so much fun on the snow, as it was flat land , we had war of snowballs and had few group pics .The heaven-touching apex of the mountain was drenched in brilliant light. Spikes of thin light impaled the snow in a bristling, moving line. There was one guide who bought flute here and started playing sweet melodies in it. The atmosphere was so pleasant. Even though we wanted to stay on that frozen lake we had to move forward to next camp, we had to trek through the snow, again one slip in snow we will slide down and need to climb up, the guides have ice axe to make way the path, even I slipped once , but because of the wooden stick I was saved big time!!. Sunglasses is a must as the sunlight directly reflects from the snow to our eyes. Finally our guides left us behind from the sliding point, we had to slide for about 300 m downwards, this was the most fun part of the trek, sliding down on snow is awesome, my slide was good and had a jump while hit the speed breaker and also couldnt stop and hit ajja (Preetham ) from behind , we slid together for another 100 m(LOL) .

 We reached lunch point and had some Maggi. The lunch point was an open field, it was picturesque and winsome. After that we had to climb down, my knees and toes were hurting after climbing down. Basekri camp was beautiful, buffaloes and horses grazing around and the weather was rather pleasant other than some occasional showers.

Lunch point after Sar Pass

Day 6 : Beskeri to Barshini to Kasol

From Beskeri we wanted to skip Bhandak thack(mini Switzerland) as many of them were ill and were tired as fuck. So we planned to go to Kasol directly the next day. We took short cut to barsheni , there was only climbing down from here on , it was steep climb down so it was difficult , few of the fast trekkers reached the bus stand very early , I took my time and was taking it easy enjoying the nature and resting here and there finally we reached about 6,600 ft from 11000ft . We took a cab to our base camp, which is around 15 km.You can also catch bus to Kasol from barshini.

We were feeling sticky as we had not taken shower for days. I took shower in Delhi the next day, but Delhi was 45 degree, very hot and with lots of pollution. It was huge contrast from the beautiful sar pass trek. It was major shocker and upset to me. I just wanted to leave Delhi and go to my home.

Conclusion

At the end YHAI had planned the trek very well they served good food and water, the tents were placed at good spots. They had good cooperation from the local people, otherwise, trek would have been near to impossible, transportation of foods to those camp sites is very difficult. The photos where taken from Karthik's SLR and Arun's Oneplus 3. The dogs in this region are beautiful with furs.Also, the trek varies from person to person, it is never the same trek. When I referred to one blog the had snow from Min Thatch itself, but we encountered snow only at Nagaru camp. So the trek was a great experience for me, I just loved it and I am eagerly waiting to visit Kasol maybe in different season. 

THANK YOU!

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Grahan Village Trek Tourist Spot in Kasol, Himachal Pradesh

The Grahan Village Trek in Himachal Pradesh is a fantastic journey for anyone who loves nature and wants to explore offbeat destinations. Starting from the bridge that divides Old Kasol from New Kasol, this trek is known for its beautiful and serene environment. The trail follows the Grahan Nallah (stream) and takes you through a stunning forest of tall pine trees. As you walk, you’ll find many offbeat places near Grahan Village Trek that offer a peaceful retreat and breathtaking views, perfect for escaping the hustle and bustle of city life.

While exploring the area, there are several interesting places to visit near Grahan Village Trek. Just a short drive from the trek, you can visit Kasol, a lively village known for its scenic beauty, vibrant culture, and cozy cafes. Kasol is a great spot to relax and enjoy some local food after your trek. Another must-see is the nearby village of Tosh, which offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains and a laid-back atmosphere perfect for unwinding. Both of these locations provide a nice contrast to the tranquility of Grahan Village and add extra charm to your travel experience.

Additionally, you might want to explore the village of Kalga, which is close to the trek and offers a glimpse into traditional village life. Kalga is surrounded by apple orchards and offers scenic walks with beautiful valley views. This village is perfect for those who enjoy a peaceful atmosphere and want to see the local way of life. These places to visit near Grahan Village Trek enhance your adventure and give you a fuller experience of the natural and cultural beauty of the region.

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Chalal Village Tourist Spot in Parvati Valley, Himachal Pradesh

Chalal Village, nestled in the Parvati Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India, is a hidden gem known for its serene beauty and charm. This quaint village, just a short trek from Kasol, offers breathtaking views of the surrounding snow-capped mountains and lush greenery. Chalal Village is often considered one of the Offbeat places near Chalal Village for travelers seeking a peaceful retreat away from the bustling tourist spots. With its traditional wooden houses and tranquil environment, it provides a perfect escape into nature and a unique experience in Himachal Pradesh.

For those exploring places to visit near Chalal Village, Rasol Village is a must-see. Located just a short distance away, Rasol offers stunning vistas and a serene environment. The trek from Chalal to Rasol takes you through dense forests and beautiful landscapes, providing an unforgettable journey. Another exciting destination is the Kheerganga trek, which starts from Kasol and offers spectacular views and natural hot springs. Both of these spots are excellent choices for those wanting to experience the natural beauty of the Parvati Valley and enjoy some peaceful hiking.

Additionally, if you’re looking to immerse yourself in local culture and enjoy some scenic spots, Grahan Village is worth visiting. Situated about 18 kilometers from Chalal, Grahan is a quaint village with a rich cultural heritage and stunning views. The trek to Grahan takes you through picturesque landscapes, making it an enjoyable experience. Whether you're hiking to these places to visit near Chalal Village or simply soaking in the natural beauty, the Parvati Valley has something to offer every traveler.

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Kalga Village, nestled in the serene Parvati Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India, is a hidden gem that offers travelers a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life. This charming village, surrounded by lush forests and apple orchards, provides breathtaking views of snow-capped peaks and a tranquil atmosphere perfect for relaxation. Visitors to Kalga can enjoy leisurely walks through its picturesque landscape and experience the local culture in a less crowded environment. The village is also a gateway to several other Offbeat places near Kalga Village that offer unique and memorable experiences.

For those exploring the places to visit near Kalga Village, Tosh Village is a must-see. Just a short distance of 4 kilometers from Kalga, Tosh Village is known for its stunning natural beauty and relaxed vibe. It’s a great spot for trekking and taking in the scenic views of the surrounding mountains. Another nearby destination is Kheerganga, located about 5 kilometers from Kalga Village. Kheerganga is famous for its hot springs and is a popular stop for trekkers. The warm, soothing waters of the hot springs provide a perfect way to unwind after a long hike. For a more adventurous experience, Sar Pass, located 8 kilometers from Kalga, offers breathtaking trekking opportunities through rugged terrain and high-altitude meadows.

In addition to these well-known spots, there are several places to visit near Kalga Village that are worth exploring. Rasol Village, about 20 kilometers away, offers a glimpse into traditional village life and stunning views of the valley. Chalal Village, 18 kilometers from Kalga, is known for its vibrant culture and relaxed atmosphere, making it a great spot for a leisurely visit. Lastly, Grahan Village, just 8 kilometers from Kalga, is an offbeat destination that promises a peaceful experience amidst nature. Each of these locations adds to the charm of the Parvati Valley and provides unique experiences for travelers seeking adventure and tranquility.

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Sar Pass is a beautiful trekking destination in Himachal Pradesh, India, located in the Parvati Valley. This high-altitude pass, situated at 14,000 feet, offers stunning views of snow-capped peaks and lush meadows. The trek starts from Kasol and ends at Barshaini, taking you through incredible landscapes of pine forests and alpine meadows. For those seeking Offbeat places near Sar Pass, this trek provides a perfect blend of adventure and natural beauty. The scenic trails and serene environment make it a favorite spot for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts alike.

When exploring places to visit near Sar Pass, one can enjoy several unique spots. For example, the charming village of Tosh, located nearby, is known for its traditional wooden houses and peaceful atmosphere. You can also visit the beautiful village of Grahan, which is not very crowded and offers a glimpse into local life. These areas provide a wonderful contrast to the busy trek and let you experience the calm and quiet of the Himalayan villages.

Another great spot to visit is the Pin Parvati Pass, which is a challenging but rewarding trek starting from the Parvati Valley. It connects to the Pin Valley and offers breathtaking views of the rugged terrain and unique landscapes. If you're interested in exploring more places to visit near Sar Pass, make sure to include this trek in your travel plans. Each of these locations adds to the adventure and beauty of the Parvati Valley, making it a memorable destination for travelers.

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Tosh Village is a picturesque location nestled in the Parvati Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. Situated at a height of about 2,400 meters, this charming village is surrounded by lush green mountains and offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The village, known for its traditional wooden houses and breathtaking views, is a fantastic destination for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty. It's also considered an offbeat place near Tosh Village, making it a unique spot for adventurous travelers looking to explore less-known areas.

Among the many places to visit near Tosh Village, the stunning Kheerganga is a must-see. Located about 22 kilometers away, Kheerganga is famous for its hot water springs, which provide a perfect spot to relax after a trek. The journey to Kheerganga takes you through beautiful landscapes, including dense forests and scenic meadows. Another great destination is the Grahan Village, just 11 kilometers from Tosh. This quaint village is known for its untouched beauty and traditional lifestyle, offering a glimpse into the local culture and serene surroundings.

For those looking to explore further, Sar Pass, about 12 kilometers from Kheerganga, provides an exciting trekking opportunity. This trek is known for its stunning views of snow-capped mountains, lush meadows, and serene landscapes. Additionally, Chalal Village, located approximately 20 kilometers from Tosh, is another place to visit near Tosh Village that offers a peaceful retreat and beautiful vistas. These destinations make Tosh Village an excellent base for exploring the natural and cultural wonders of the Parvati Valley.