Complete Guide to
Spiti
untouched by time

Table of Contents
Spiti Valley, the name that creates many pictures in mind of those who haven’t been there. While some picture lush green hills, mountain rivers, waterfalls, others think of it as a a barren wasteland, a cold desert very similar to Ladakh. Whatever the picture is; it attracts thousands of tourists every year because a journey to Spiti is an experience that you will cherish for a long time; probably all of your life. The name “Spiti” means “The Middle Land” which it actually is; because it is in fact the land between Tibet and India. And because of this very reason, it possesses a unique combination of both Indian and Tibetan cultures. A distinct lifestyle derived primarily out of Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, gelled so well that its hard to tell them apart.
I have been blogging about Spiti for quite some time now; ever since I started this blog actually. Over last few years, I have written several articles covering different aspects of a journey to Spiti. These articles are spread over numerous pages and shuffling through trying to find the information that you need can actually be quite a task. So I thought to add this one sticky page at the front; more like an index to all the information.


The rivalry between the king of Bushahr and king of ladakh
The king of Rampur Bushahr laid his claims on Spiti which at the time was under Ladakhi kingdom’s control.This led to the King of Bushasr support the Tibetian Kingdom and the Mongols who were allies.Later on the Kingdom of Ladakh would fall under the rule of Ranjit Singh whose empire saw the integration of the grater Kashmir region under one flag.
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