Humla is the most remote region in Nepal, and one of the poorest. There are couple of vacationers, and those you meet will in all probability be made a beeline for the bordertown of Hilsa, a venturing stone to Mount Kailash in Tibet.
From the area capital of Simikot, spread over an edge at 2900m, the Great Himalaya Trail takes after the old salt exchanging course to Tibet. The trail strings along towering green bluffs over the thundering Karnali, the longest waterway in Nepal. You'll pass bunches of level roofed mud houses, experiencing Thakuri ladies wearing substantial gold and silver gems, and Thakuri men driving runs of since quite a while ago haired goats here and there the sloppy trail to Tibet.
As you approach Hilsa and the northwestern outskirt, the scene ends up plainly drier, and the unique circumstance, Buddhist. It's conceivable to transform southeast into the Limi Valley's mind boggling red rockscapes and medieval stone towns. Past falsehoods aglacial valley underneath the 5000m Nyalu go, with the sea green/blue Tshom Tsho Lake furnishing astounding appear differently in relation to the consumed sienna of the treeless scopes.
The Humli individuals, similar to Nepalis the nation over, are unfathomably assorted. Around 85% of the 56,000 individuals who live in this inadequately populated region are Hindu. Buddhists, some of whom practice polyandry, involve the good countries. As indicated by anthropologist Carol Dunham:
"Humla is a standout amongst the most socially entrancing spots in all of Nepal, a social embroidered artwork woven from antiquated Khasa kingdoms, progenitors of the amazing Zhangzhung kingdom of the north, with Rajput and Thakuri mixed in with the general mish-mash."
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