Overview

Lord Shiva’s vale is known as Har Ki Doon( a Hindu God). I do not know if God exists, but if he does, Har Ki Doon Valley must be one of his addresses. The walk is well-known for its stirring views. A simple hike that follows the swash for the utmost part, with azure blue skies above, snow-limited mountains in the background, and lush leafage in the focus. Despite the fact that Har Ki Doon is a popular downtime trip, my friend Avra, his woman. Shipra and I decided to visit Shipra in May of 2016. 

It’s preferable to begin this travelogue by describing the position of Har Ki Doon vale. Har Ki Doon, located in Western Garhwal’s Tamasha vale, is only accessible by touring from Taluka, a small agreement within the Govind Ballav Pant Wildlife Sanctuary. From Mussoorie/ Dehradun, you can get there via machine or machine. Har Ki Doon is the last stop on the way to Kinnaur Himalaya before crossing Borasu Pass. 

Though there are colorful options for getting to Dehradun or Mussoorie, the stylish option is to take a direct train from anywhere in India to Haridwar/ Dehradun. 

We ran into a stumbling block in the morning. Going to Har Ki Dun was a spur-of-the-moment choice. It was also the last week of May, right in the midst of summer break. This is when the maturity of passage tenures takes place. As a result, the demand for road tickets skyrockets. We’re from Kolkata, where most people want to spend their summer vacation in Uttarakhand. We intended to travel to Delhi by train and also take a machine to Dehradun after conducting an extensive study on the IRCTC website. 

Har ki dun has a legend associated with it 

This value is allowed to have sacred significance for Hindus, and its history may be traced back to the Mahabharata period. According to legend, Yudhishthira, the Pandavas’ eldest family, climbed the Himalayan peak’ Swargarohini’ on his trip to heaven. 

After Lord Krishna’s death, savant Vyasa encourages the Pandavas to retire and abandon their area because their life’s charge has been fulfilled. The Pandavas gave Hastinapur to King Parakshit, appointed Kripacharya as his practitioner and Yuyutsu as his regent, and left Hastinapur for their trip to paradise. A canine befriends the Pandavas as they leave, and they take him with them on their passage. After Lord Krishna’s death, savant Vyasa encourages the Pandavas to retire and abandon their area because their life’s charge has been fulfilled. The Pandavas gave Hastinapur to King Parakshit, appointed Kripacharya as his practitioner and Yuyutsu as his regent, and left Hastinapur for their trip to paradise. 

They traveled via the Har Ki Dun vale on their way to Swargarohini peak. According to Hindu tradition, Swargarohini is the only hall to heaven on Earth. Draupadi was the first to corrupt along the trip due to her strong preference for Arjuna above others. Next, Sahadeva dies on the road because he was foolhardy in his intelligence and believed that no one could match him. Nakula traced him since he was conceited about his excellent aesthetics. Arjuna dies because he believed he was the stylish and most important sportswoman in the macrocosm, and he was always invidious of other hunters. Bheema was the last to die since he was a gormandizer who ate too much without allowing it. 

The trip was completed by Yudhishtra and the canine. Yudhishtra was the sole human who traveled to heaven with his body, according to Hindu tradition. He never prevaricate because he never said anything false. 

Best Time

The months of April to March and September to November are the topmost times to visit Har Ki Dun Valley. Because of the steady ascent and descent, the Har Ki Dun trek is classified as easy to moderate. The trail passes through some ancient municipalities where you may observe people exercising centuries-old traditions and where life moves at an important slower pace; once you are there, you will feel as if you’ve entered another macrocosm where people live elsewhere. 

Har Ki Dun, also known as Har Ki Doon, is one of the most graphic dens in the Garhwal Himalayas. It’s also known as God’s Valley( Dun) or Shiva’s Valley( Har). It’s also Uttarakhand’s most isolated vale; the communities in this vale still warrant road access, and as a result, they maintain their traditions and societies without being impacted by others, making the journey to Har Ki Dun indeed more witching