Search Results for: Cold Climate

Chill pill---as the coldest period of winter locally known Chillan kalan sighs in valley, people also prepaid to counter it by purchasing woolen garments and dried vegetables (hokhsuen) as the people love to consume dried vegetables in this period in Srinagar on Monday, 20 Decmeber 2010.

Mother care a ladakhi women carrying her baby on her back walking amid busy street of lal chowk on Monday, 20 December 2010. It is pertinent to say that inter valley is reeling under biting cold for the last one month and the minimum temperature is dipped up to minus 5.6 degress Celsius.

Chill pill---as the coldest period of winter locally known Chillan kalan sighs in valley, people also prepaid to counter it by purchasing woolen garments and dried vegetables (hokhsuen) as the people love to consume dried vegetables in this period in Srinagar on Monday, 20 December 2010.

Two tiny tots trying to get warmer with the traditional Kashmiri fire pot (kangari) on Sunday.19 December 2010. Srinagar shivered at a minimum of minus 5.6 degrees Celsius Sunday Morning,making it the coldest day of the season. At some places in Kashmir Valley, people had to light small to de-freeze taps.

A vendor selling dried fish in Srinagar on Sunday, 19 December 2010. Vegetables and fish are usually dried and used during winter season in Kashmir valley and are favourite among the people here during cold months.

A vendor selling dried fish in Srinagar on Sunday, 19 December 2010. Vegetables and fish are usually dried and used during winter season in Kashmir valley and are favourite among the people here during cold months.

Vendor’s sell ‘Kangir’ a traditional Kashmiri fire pots at market in Srinagar on Tuesday, 07 December 2010. With the arrival of winter in the Kashmir valley, people are beginning to stock up on traditional fire pots made of clay and twigs. The fire pots are filled with hot coal and placed under the "Pheran", loose traditional clothing that covers one from the neck to the knees, for warmth during the harsh winter.

Vendor’s sell ‘Kangir’ a traditional Kashmiri fire pots at market in Srinagar on Tuesday, 07 December 2010. With the arrival of winter in the Kashmir valley, people are beginning to stock up on traditional fire pots made of clay and twigs. The fire pots are filled with hot coal and placed under the "Pheran", loose traditional clothing that covers one from the neck to the knees, for warmth during the harsh winter.

Vendor’s sell ‘Kangir’ a traditional Kashmiri fire pots at market in Srinagar on Tuesday, 07 December 2010. With the arrival of winter in the Kashmir valley, people are beginning to stock up on traditional fire pots made of clay and twigs. The fire pots are filled with hot coal and placed under the "Pheran", loose traditional clothing that covers one from the neck to the knees, for warmth during the harsh winter.

Nilgiri Tahr: - Nilgiri tahr the mountain Goat is distributed from the Nilgiris to the Anaimalais and, the Western Ghats at the elevation between 1220 and 2000 meters. It is close relative of the Himalayan Tahr lives above 3050 to 3660 meters in cold climates nature has covered its body with long hairs, The Nilgiri tahr is living in different climate condition has short hair.