The Most Remote Place In India

Lovemax

Wonderful pics on the link Hitanshu

-M-

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Photos from my world
"The use of travelling is to regulate imagination by reality.. - Samuel Johnson
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New-South-Welshman

So true!

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Mr. Burns "Non-violence never solved anything!"

manuraman

look all around you my friend and you'll find silence and remoteness. Silence because man creates too much noise and everthhing else calms in comparison. And remoteness because man has alienated himself to such an extent from the realness of exsistence that if now someone looks at the sky or the ground one feels nothing. There is too much stuff doing rounds of one head at any moment of time for him to know anything.

that's sad, and that needs to be changed by each individual trying to seethings

M.Raman

vpsingh

Once during my college days I was visiting Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh. I went to a lonely gompa (Buddhist monastery) to the north of Tawang. From top of that only thing you could see was white mountains (no road, no house, no people, no animal, no vegetation, nothing).
I felt like I was at the end of world.

sirensongs

Sounds awesome. Arunachal and Tawang are definitely on my wannasee list, soon.

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"Why do people go to India to find themselves? India is where you go to lose yourself."
Feringhee: The India Diaries

Radjesh

hey hitanshu
wow man, no words to describe these places... lets just say Switzerland is overrated

fear_beag

For such a populated country, it's surprisingly easy to find yourself all alone in India, particularly up in the mountains, but there's also plenty of wilderness on the plateau

robotvoice

i have never been there, but i imagine at the top of kangchendzonga you wont find many people.

Puneet

Patalkot in MP
Patalkot is in Chindwara district of MP. and Chindwara itself is a forest district

Imagine a civilzation thriving at a depth of 1200-1500 feet in a valley. Because of the great depth at which it is located this place is christened as 'Patalkot' ('Patal means very deep, in Sanskrit also indicates "area below earth" in sanskrit).

Looking from top,all you can see is a deep valley, densely forested. There is also river flowing through the beautiful valley.

Because of the inaccessibility of this area, the tribals of this region were totally cut off from the civilized world. The tribals here lived a self sufficient lifestyle and rarely ventured out into the outside world.

The forest is dense but not very dangerous. The whole place is pristine as if untouched by over 4000 years of civilization.

do visit

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Barkha

I was in ANdamans last Nov - dec and trust me there were so many tourists (now that Air deccan & Sahara airlines are offering cost effective fares) and many companies sending their employees on LTC that we were upset...(especially at beautiful spots like Chiriya Tapu) where my frnd who is pranic healer was practising and suddenly lots of Bihari kids came running and disturbed her.. they were even lottering around and there was no one there to stop them..it hurted bad...

But then yes Andamans is so lovely that even 05 days were too less.

I rem well that near our hotel (Hotel Tejas) there was a tourism office which was open and i entered there to found no one around..at last I saw a gardener who innocently said that as there are no burglars around in the place its pretty safe...something which I can never think of in places like Delhi, jaipur or for tht matter any city in India

gregornot

Namaste,
Is the one no one tells you about, for the very reason as soon as some one knows, everyone goes there and ruins it for everyone else.
So the answer is a secret place that only you know about.
You never hear about the most crowed place there is do you? Well for example what is the most crowded place in India?
peace, gregor

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"If the roots remain untouched and firm in the ground,
a felled tree still puts forth new shoots.
If the underlying habit of craving and aversion is not
uprooted, suffering arises anew over and over again."

rangss

The river Narmada!

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...and I took the road less travelled.

Puneet

I agree rangss, Narmada has its own sanctity.. unspoiled by the waves of commercialisation... the little towns and villages that dot the river banks are the most pristine and in a way remote.. wondering how are they surviving the onslaught of commercialisation

rangss

This would need a new thread.

A Kumbh Mela is the most crowded place to be in India.

How about Mumbai Churchgate station?

In Chennai, nothing can get more crowded than Ranganathan Street in Mambalam.

ranjan154

I vote for Kumbh Festival of course.

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Rakesh Ranjan
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