HIMALAYAS: How Do People Survive at 4,000 Meters? Documentary Travel & Culture - AMP скачать в хорошем качестве

HIMALAYAS: How Do People Survive at 4,000 Meters? Documentary Travel & Culture - AMP

What lies beyond a 5,400-meter Himalayan pass — in a valley few outsiders have ever seen? 🔔 Subscribe and join us on this journey around the world → https://bit.ly/GO_ASIA 00:00 The Road to Paldar Begins 05:20 Into the High Himalayas 12:47 Climbing to 5,000 Meters 14:46 Crossing the Omasila Pass (5,400m) 16:55 Descending the Glacier 19:48 Nomads of Paldar 22:44 Life in the Villages 30:50 Ancient Healing Traditions 33:41 The Harvest Festival & Oracle Ritual 41:27 The Sapphire Mines 47:17 Pilgrims in the Himalayas 49:42 A Valley at a Crossroads In the heart of the Himalayas, there are still some forgotten valleys such as those of Paldar. Hard to reach, they were known for their Sapphire mines, but the 1990’s Kashmir conflict plunged into oblivion this singular region nicknamed "the Himalayan Switzerland" because of its picturesque landscapes. Rigzen Tsewang, who lives in Zanskar, has decided to travel to Paldar through the imposing Omasila pass, nestled 5,400m high. As our guide, he leads us to exceptionally well preserved villages where Hinduism adds a very colorful dimension, especially during the Nague Festival which celebrates the beginning of the harvest. WATCH NEXT: Surviving the Himalayas: Mustang’s Ancient Horse Rituals    • Surviving the Himalayas: Mustang’s Ancient...   Kashmir’s Secret Life : Between Farming and Skiing, a Year in the Himalayas    • Kashmir’s Secret Life : Between Farming an...   Marriage of the Century in the Himalayas: What Happens Over 4 Days?    • Marriage of the Century in the Himalayas: ...   The Last Nomads of the Himalayas: Will Ladakh’s Children Keep the Tradition Alive?    • The Last Nomads of the Himalayas: Will Lad...   HIMALAYAS, THE LOST VALLEYS OF PALDAR Directed by E. BACOS All Rights Reserved #Himalayas #IndiaDocumentary #TravelDocumentary #HiddenIndia #Zanskar #MountainLife #NomadicLife #AsianCulture #RemoteVillages #GOASIA