Ladakh is India's most remote and sparsely populated region ; a high-altitude desert cradled by the Karakoram and Great Himalaya Ranges, and criss-crossed by line upon line of razor-sharp peaks and ridges.
Variously described as "Mini Tibet" or "the last Shangri-la", "La-Dags - Land of high mountain passes".
Here the landscape assumes fantastic and bizarre shakes, a result of nature's erosion factor. Surrealistic colours splash off rocks ranging from rust, Gold, pink and yellow. Here one is traversing the roof of the world,where Budhhism is a dominant factor moulding the lives of the local inhabitants.

In Ladakh symbols of Budhhism are everywhere. Strings of multicoloured prayer flags flutter from the roof tops of houses , while bright prayer wheels and white washed chortens (Stupas). Perched on rocky hilltops and clinging to sheer cliffs, Gompas are both repositories of ancient wisdom and living centres of worship, whose gloomy prayer halls and ornate shrines harbour remarkable art treasures; giant brass Budhhas, thangkas, libraries of antique Tibetan manuscripts, weired musical instruments and painted walls that writhe with fierce tantric divinities.
Here ageless monasteries cling precariously to craggy hillsides which present one with a strangely beautiful picture one of the most memorable JEEP SAFARIES, one will experience in lifetime.