Concept
District de Kishtwar
Concepts associés (9)
Chenab Valley
The Chenab Valley is a river valley formed by the Chenab River. The term is also used collectively for Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban districts of Jammu Division in Jammu and Kashmir, India. These districts were formerly part of a single district, called Doda. The name derives from the Chenab river, which flows through and forms the valley. The term "Chenab valley" was used by Erik Norin in a 1926 journal article "The Relief Chronology of Chenab Valley", to refer to the valley formed by the Chenab river in the Himalayas.
Jammu division
The Jammu division (ˈdʒæmuː,_ˈdʒʌm-; dʒəmːuː) is a revenue and administrative division of the Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir in the disputed Kashmir region. It is bordered by the Kashmir division to the north. It consists of the districts of Jammu, Doda, Kathua, Ramban, Reasi, Kishtwar, Poonch, Rajouri, Udhampur and Samba. Most of the land is hilly or mountainous, including the Pir Panjal Range which separates it from the Kashmir Valley and part of the Great Himalayas in the eastern districts of Doda and Kishtwar.
Kishtwar
Kishtwar is a town, municipality and administrative headquarter of the Kishtwar District in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The district was carved out of the Doda district in 2007. and is located in the Jammu division. The town of Kishtwar is situated at a distance of from the winter capital of Jammu. A large ground locally called as Chowgan ground is located in the heart of the town. Kishtwar is bordered by the Anantnag and Doda districts in the west and northwest, by the Chamba district of Himachal Pradesh in the south and the Kargil district of Ladakh in the east and northeast.
District de Udhampur
Udhampur is an administrative district in the Jammu division of Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir in the disputed Kashmir region. Covering an area of in the Himalayan mountains, the district has its headquarters in the town of Udhampur. The Northern Command headquarters of the Indian Army is located in the district. Temperature varies considerably in the Udhampur District, as the altitude ranges from . Chenab, Ans, Tawi and Ujh are the main rivers. The district is rich in minerals such as coal, bauxite, gypsum and limestone.
District de Doda
Doda district is an administrative district of the Jammu division of Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir in the disputed Kashmir region. The district consists of 18 tehsils: Thathri, Bhaderwah, Doda, Mohalla, Bhagwa, Assar, Bhalla, Gundna, Marmat, Kahara, Gandoh (Bhalessa), Bhella, Bharat Bagla, Chiralla, Chilly Pingal, Phagsoo and Kastigarh. The climate of the area is not uniform due to its wide variations in altitude. The area, in general, enjoys a temperate to sub-tropical climate.
Conflit du Cachemire
Le conflit du Cachemire est lié au différend pour la possession de la région du Cachemire entre l'Inde, les groupes cachemiris, le Pakistan et la Chine. Ce différend a conduit à plusieurs reprises à des affrontements armés entre les trois nations. 220x124px|thumb|right|alt=Un Shenyang F-6,un Lockheed F-104 et un Dassault Mirage-III pakistanais lors de la seconde guerre indo-pakistanaise|Un Shenyang F-6,un Lockheed F-104 et un Dassault Mirage-III pakistanais lors de la seconde guerre indo-pakistanaise Durant l'administration britannique des Indes, le Cachemire est un royaume indépendant dirigé par un maharadja.
District de Kargil
Kargil district is a district in Indian-administered Ladakh in the disputed Kashmir-region. It is one of the two districts comprising the Indian-administered union territory of Ladakh. The district headquarters are in the city of Kargil. The district is bounded by the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir to the west, the Pakistani-administered administrative territory of Gilgit–Baltistan to the north, Ladakh's Leh district to the east, and the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh to the south.
Jammu
Jammu (en جموں, d͡ʒəmː.ũː, en dogri et en hindi : जम्मू, en cachemiri : جۆم) est une ville indienne, capitale d'hiver du territoire de l'Union du Jammu-et-Cachemire, Srinagar étant la capitale d'été. La ville est bâtie sur une série de crêtes de faible hauteur sur les collines de Shivalik, autour de la rivière Tawi. Elle est entourée par la chaîne Shivalik au nord, à l'est et au sud-est tandis que la chaîne Trikuta l'entoure au nord-ouest. Elle se trouve à environ de la capitale nationale New Delhi.
Srinagar
Srinagar (en سرینگر,) ou Sirinagar (en cachemiri سِریٖنَگَر/ سِرینَگَر,), du sanskrit shrî signifiant « sainte » ou « richesse abondante » et nagar signifiant « ville », est une ville du nord-ouest de l'Inde, capitale d'été du territoire de l'Union du Jammu-et-Cachemire, la capitale d'hiver étant Jammu. Srinagar est située dans la vallée du Cachemire, à d'altitude, sur le lac Dhal formé par la rivière Jhelum et ses affluents. Srinagar bénéficie d'un climat bien plus frais que la majeure partie de l'Inde en raison de sa situation géographique.