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India’s most stunning mountains: Kanchenjunga to Kinner Kailash and the views worth travelling for

India’s mountains aren’t just scenic; they’re sacred, fragile ecosystems filled with awe, silence and adventure. Here are the country’s most stunning peaks and the best places to view them responsibly.

India’s mountains aren’t just scenic, they’re sacred, fragile ecosystems that deserve gentle footsteps and mindful travellers. From Himalayan giants to quiet alpine gems, these peaks offer adventure, awe and stillness in equal measure.
1/7 Image Source : Pexels
India’s mountains aren’t just scenic, they’re sacred, fragile ecosystems that deserve gentle footsteps and mindful travellers. From Himalayan giants to quiet alpine gems, these peaks offer adventure, awe and stillness in equal measure.
 Kanchenjunga, Sikkim:
The world’s third-highest peak glows pink at sunrise, drawing trekkers and dreamers from across the globe. You can’t climb it, but the viewpoints around Pelling, Zuluk and Goecha La offer unforgettable panoramas.
2/7 Image Source : Pexels
Kanchenjunga, Sikkim: The world’s third-highest peak glows pink at sunrise, drawing trekkers and dreamers from across the globe. You can’t climb it, but the viewpoints around Pelling, Zuluk and Goecha La offer unforgettable panoramas.
Nanda Devi, Uttarakhand:
Nanda Devi stands tall inside a protected biosphere brimming with rare flora and wildlife. While the inner sanctuary is restricted, villages around Munsiyari and Auli offer spectacular views.
3/7 Image Source : Pinterest
Nanda Devi, Uttarakhand: Nanda Devi stands tall inside a protected biosphere brimming with rare flora and wildlife. While the inner sanctuary is restricted, villages around Munsiyari and Auli offer spectacular views.
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Stok Kangri, Ladakh:
Once a popular summit, Stok Kangri is now closed for ecological recovery, a vital reminder of responsible tourism. You can still trek in the surrounding valleys for equally dramatic landscapes and crisp Ladakhi skies.
4/7 Image Source : Pinterest
Stok Kangri, Ladakh: Once a popular summit, Stok Kangri is now closed for ecological recovery, a vital reminder of responsible tourism. You can still trek in the surrounding valleys for equally dramatic landscapes and crisp Ladakhi skies.
Trishul, Uttarakhand:
This iconic triple-peaked mountain dominates the skyline from Kausani and the Roopkund region. Its sharp ridges and snowy caps make it one of the most photogenic Himalayan silhouettes.
5/7 Image Source : Pinterest
Trishul, Uttarakhand: This iconic triple-peaked mountain dominates the skyline from Kausani and the Roopkund region. Its sharp ridges and snowy caps make it one of the most photogenic Himalayan silhouettes.
Dhauladhar Range, Himachal Pradesh:
Close to Dharamshala and McLeodGanj, the Dhauladhars offer rugged beauty without demanding extreme trekking. Triund and Kareri Lake provide beginner-friendly routes with panoramic rewards.
6/7 Image Source : Pexels
Dhauladhar Range, Himachal Pradesh: Close to Dharamshala and McLeodGanj, the Dhauladhars offer rugged beauty without demanding extreme trekking. Triund and Kareri Lake provide beginner-friendly routes with panoramic rewards.
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Kinner Kailash, Himachal Pradesh:
This mystical peak watches over Kalpa and Reckong Peo with an otherworldly presence. Trekkers love its dramatic glaciers, hanging valleys and spiritual significance.
7/7 Image Source : Pinterest
Kinner Kailash, Himachal Pradesh: This mystical peak watches over Kalpa and Reckong Peo with an otherworldly presence. Trekkers love its dramatic glaciers, hanging valleys and spiritual significance.
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