Abandoned Palaces In The Himalayas

Besides the Potala Palace in Tibet, in the Himalayas there are many equally magnificent works and one of them is Leh Palace. was the center of the Sengge dynasty until they were broken and disappeared in 1834. One of the tallest buildings in the world Le Palace was also abandoned ever since. This land is often referred to as a small Tibetan today, as a graphic of the location of the Leh Palace in northern India.In the early 17th century, the king of Ladakh, Sengge Namgyal, built build a large palace

. At first, you will see a structure similar to the Potala Palace in Tibet - where the Dalai Lama lived until 1959. Although the size is not as big as the palace in Tibet, the Leh Palace is still quite large when compared. With 9 floors, the highest point of the palace is the area reserved for the Namgyal royal family and those who come to worship The lower floors are used to store furniture, food and living rooms for people and horses, although most of the palace was abandoned, some are still used as offices for the Archaeological Agency.



Indian School - Archaeological survey of india (ASI). Many people still hope this will help restore the building or at least keep the original architecture. Currently, only the 4th floor has been requisitioned and embellished together with the Dukhar temple, which is dedicated to the nearby god Tara. ASI considers the palace to be one of the most important buildings in conservation plans. their. The work helps archaeologists and researchers understand more about technology and construction methods of the Himalayan tribes. Besides being very useful information about the history and culture of Ladakh, many parts of the palace are slowly damaged over time Restoration is a task that takes years, money and doodles of visitors add to the headache of archaeologists.



Inside, typical structures such as narrow corridors, small rooms, low ceilings spans each row. 200 years of being abandoned, causing the precious furniture in the palace to be taken away, leaving only the frame. It is hard to imagine that this was the seat of a powerful monarch for hundreds of years, inside the palace is now no longer furniture due to being taken away because it was abandoned for so long. Photo: Friars Balsam / Flickr Currently visiting the palace visitors need a little imagination to be able to imagine the old days. The appearance of the present palace still makes many visitors admire because of its ideal location.Even before the palace, right on the current land, there are fortresses that show here. is a vital place. From the Leh Palace, visitors can panoramic view with the overlapping mountains and thousands of rooftops below.



The old town of Leh is a prime example of the Tibetan-Himalayan urban style and architecture, and there are many houses made of mud and wood inside the 400-year old castle. Lifestyle changes from ancient times have also changed, but the way of dress and necklace is still preserved. Although on the list of 7 wonders of India, Leh Palace still has quite a few visitors. visits, only about 70,000 visits per year and are mostly Indians. In addition, the majority of foreign tourists are adventurous. The small cafe at the foot of the town of Leh. Photo: Matt Werner Those who love history and ancient buildings often enjoy their first visit to Leh palace. A sacred, dusty atmosphere of time envelops.



Different from tourist-filled destinations, Leh Palace is a treasure that is unknown and deserves to be one of many great works of India as well as of the peoples at the foot of the legendary Himalayas. town's highest. Photo: Watchsmart / Flickr. Leh Palace with 9 floors is made of stone and mortar. Photo: Friars Balsam / Flickr. Typical Tibetan sculptures on pillars in the palace. Photo: Friars Balsam / Flickr Part of the Himalayas right behind the Leh Palace. Photo: Matt Werner / Flickr: Houses are built from mud and wooden pillars just below the fortress.



Photo: McKay Savage / Flickr. The small windows characterize the architecture of Leh Palace. Photo: Friars Balsam / Flickr. Visitors to Leh Palace are mainly Indians. Photo: Anoop Madhaven. Colorful Tibetan-style flags hang from a house overlooking the fortress. Photo: Jason Unbound / Flickr. The peaceful old city sits at the foot of the fortress.



Photo: Mckey Savage / Flickr: The houses in the town are built from stone, mud and wood in accordance with ancient traditions. Photo: Matt Werner / Flickr. The sculptures left from a flourishing period on the wall in the town. Photo: McKey Savage / Flickr. The ancient town of Leh is located at the foot of the fortress of Leh. Photo: Watchsmart / Flickr. Blue patches in springtime under Leh Fort. Arab.

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