Himalayan whiskered bat

The Himalayan beautiful rosefinch (Carpodacus pulcherrimus) is a true finch species (family Fringillidae). It is found in mid-western China and the northern Himalayas. Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.

Himalayan cypress

Himalayan jungle cat

Himalayan Yak Herders

Himalayan Shrike-babbler

The Himalayan bent-toed gecko (Cyrtopodion himalayanus) is a species of gecko found in northern India (Jammu and Kashmir) and western Nepal. It is sometimes placed in the genus Cyrtopodion.

Himalayan WhiteHouse International College

Himalayan Balsam

Himalayan Indigo

Himalayan Griffon Vulture

Himalayan wood-owl

Himalayan Silver Fir forests is a plant community and habitat type in the Western Himalayan subalpine conifer forests ecoregion of the Temperate coniferous forests Biome. The forest's vegetation is dominated by the Abies pindrow (Himalayan Silver Fir) species of conifer trees.

Himalayan Crocodile Newt

Himalayan Black Bulbul

Himalayan English Academy

Himalayan Bulbul

Himalayan Red-flanked Bush-robin

Himalayan bent-toed gecko

Himalayan Expressway

Himalayan orogeny

Himalayan Clematis

Himalayan five-ring

Himalayan Paradise-flycatcher

The Himalayan rubythroat (Calliope pectoralis) is a species of passerine bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is closely related to the Siberian rubythroat which however lacks the distinctive white tail-tips and white tail bases. It was also previously considered conspecific with the Chinese rubythroat, together called the white-tailed rubythroat. It is found along the Himalayan ranges from Afghanistan to Burma. Three subspecies are recognized across its wide range.

The Himalayan field rat (Rattus nitidus), sometimes known as the white-footed Indo-Chinese rat, is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It has a wide range, being found in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam, with introduced populations in Indonesia (widely), Palau, and the Philippines. A common species, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Himalayan mastiff

Himalayan Cranesbill

Himalayan Woodpecker

Himalayan White-cheeked Bulbul

Himalayan cliff honeybee

Himalayan mahseer

Himalayecetus subathuensis

Himalayan Region

Himalayan Snow Flat

Himalayan Black-lored Tit

Himalayan Forest Research Institute

The Himalayan foreland basin is an active collisional foreland basin system that developed adjacent to the Himalayan mountain belt in response to the weight of crustal thickening when the Indian Plate collided and subducted under the Eurasian plate. With a width of 450 kilometres (280 mi) and 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) long, the foreland basin span to five countries which include: India, Nepal, Pakistan, Bhutan, and Bangladesh. Sedimentary rock records gathered on the greater Himalayan area surrounding India and Nepal traces back to the onset development of the foreland basin which started at the Paleogene period around 45-50 Ma to the time where India and Asia collided. A debate has arisen over whether the basin exhibits the concept of progressive suturing (diachroneity), which means a lag in time exists between parts of the basin; it was inferred the development of the western part of basin started at the Paleocene period around 57-54 Ma with the central part having 2 Ma in difference, and gets younger as it progresses towards the eastern side. The various stratigraphic succession of the basin is important as it preserves the evidence of the India-Eurasia collision as well as relating it to the Himalayan Orogenesis.

Himalayan griffon

Himalayan cliff honey bee

The Himalayan Geothermal Belt (HGB) is a region that extends for 3,000 kilometres (1,900 mi) through India, Tibet, Yunnan, Myanmar and Thailand, and that contains many geothermal fields.

Himalayan white-cheeked bulbul

Himalayan beautiful rosefinch

Himalayan striped squirrel

Himalayan Silver Fir Forests

Himalayan bronzeback

Himalayan English Academy is a private school located in Mechinagar-3 Dhulabari, Jhapa District Nepal. It was established in 2043 B.S. The main theme of this school is "committed to quality education."

Himalayan elm

Himalayan Meadow Primrose

Himalayan Forest Research Institute (HFRI) is a Research institute situated in Shimla in Himachal Pradesh. It works under the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education (ICFRE) of the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Govt. of India.

Himalayan Goral

Himalayan salt lamps

The 14095 / 96 Delhi Sarai Rohilla Kalka Himalyan Queen Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways - Northern Railway zone that runs between Delhi Sarai Rohilla & Kalka in India. It operates as train number 14095 from Delhi Sarai Rohilla to Kalka and as train number 14096 in the reverse direction serving the states of Delhi, Haryana & the Union Territory of Chandigarh.

Himali Siriwardena is an award-winning Sri Lankan film and teledrama actress and a dancer by profession.

Himalayan maple

Himalayan grass dart

Himalayan Welfare Organization, Pahalgam (HWO) is a Non-Profit, Non-Governmental Organization based in Pahalgam, founded by its President, Mushtaq Pahalgami in March, 2008. The Himalayan Welfare Organization (HWO) has been working for the cause of Environmental Conservation and Protection, Education, Healthcare and Promotion of Sports Adventure Tourism and Eco-Trekking in and around Pahalgam. The HWO also organizes Seminars, Awareness Camps, Information Campaigns, Demonstrations and Relief and Rehabilitation camps to promote a general culture of societal service and empathy and to challenge corruption and other agency issues in Public Institutions in the state through the use of RTI, 2009 and PSGA Acts.

Himalayan Rubythroat

Himalayan Grain Moth

Himalayan Shrike-Babbler

The Himalayan foreland basin is an active collisional foreland basin system that developed adjacent to the Himalayan mountain belt in response to the weight of crustal thickening when the Indian Plate collided and subducted under the Eurasian plate. With a width of 450 kilometres (280 mi) and 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) long, the foreland basin span to five countries which include: India, Nepal, Pakistan, Bhutan, and Bangladesh. Sedimentary rock records gathered on the greater Himalayan area surrounding India and Nepal traces back to the onset development of the foreland basin which started at the Paleogene period around 45-50 Ma to the time where India and Asia collided. A debate has arisen over whether the basin exhibits the concept of progressive suturing (diachroneity), which means a l

Himaleyas

Himalayan (motorcycle)

Himalayan forest thrush

Himalayan palm civet

Himalayan salt lamp

The Himalayan Languages Project, launched in 1993, is a research collective based at Leiden University and comprising much of the world's authoritative research on the lesser-known and endangered languages of the Himalayas, in Nepal, China, Bhutan, and India. Its members regularly spend months or years at a time doing field research with native speakers. The Director of the Himalayan Languages Project is George van Driem; other top authorities include Mark Turin and Jeroen Wiedenhof. It recruits grad students to collect new field research on little-known languages as the topics for their Ph.D. dissertations.

Himalayan weasel

Himalayan orogenic zone

Himalchuli

Himalayan honeybee

Himalayan mountain range

Himalayan woodland-poppy

The Himalayan subtropical pine forests are a large subtropical coniferous forest ecoregion covering portions of Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Pakistan. This huge pine forest stretches for 3000 km across the lower elevations of the great Himalaya range for almost its entire length including parts of Pakistan's Punjab Province in the west through Azad Kashmir, the northern Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Sikkim, Nepal and Bhutan, which is the eastern extent of the pine forest. Like so many Himalayan ecosystems the pine forests are split by the deep Kali Gandaki Gorge in Nepal, to the west of which the forest is slightly drier while it is wetter and thicker to the east where the monsoon rains coming off the Bay of Bengal bring more moisture.Along the stretch of the ganja hills of himachal can be seen rare varieties of leopard and tiger pine trees ( Pinus felicis) characterized by their spotted and patterned bark

Himalayan parakeet

Himalayan Red Bear

Himalayan tahr

Himalayan University

Himalayan porcupine

Himalayan International School is a co-ed day and boarding school situated in Himachal Pradesh, India, in the village of Chharabra. In 2014, it was rated among the Top ICSE Schools in Shimla.

Himalayan black bulbul

The Himalayan shrike-babbler (Pteruthius ripleyi) is a bird species found in the western Himalayas that belongs to the shrike-babbler group. The genus was once considered to be an aberrant Old World babbler and placed in the family Timaliidae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed them to be closely related to the vireos of the New World, leading to their addition in the family Vireonidae. Males and females have distinctive plumages, with the males being all black about with a cinnamon-rufous tertial patch and a distinctive white stripe running from behind the eye. The underside is whitish with some pinkish buff on the flanks. Females have a greyish head, lack the white stripe and have the upperparts and wings with greens, yellow and chestnut. The species is part of a cryptic species complex that was earlier considered as one species, white-browed shrike-babbler (P. flaviscapis in the broad sense) with several subspecies .

Himalayan Continent

Himalayan Field Mouse

Himalayan Sheepdog

Himalayan cedar

Himalayan treecreeper

Himalayan University, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh is a non-profit university recognised by University Grant Commission under section of 2f of UGC act 1956. The university was established to develop and uplift the economy through higher education to raise the literacy rate of the seven sisters that make up NorthEast India. The University is accredited and recognised by AICTE, PCI, BCI and RCI and is also a member of AIU, AIMA, CII and P.hD Chamber.

Himalayan field rat

Himalayan red-flanked bush-robin

Himalayan Mts.

Himalayan White Pine

Himalayan Crestless Porcupine

Himalayan Quail

Himalayan Juniper

Himalayan Beautiful Rosefinch

Himalayan Black bear

Himalayan horsetail

Himalayan peony

The Himalayan swiftlet (Aerodramus brevirostris) is a small swift. It is a common colonial breeder in the Himalayas and Southeast Asia. Some populations are migratory. This swiftlet was formerly placed in the genus Collocalia. Two of its five subspecies are frequently given full species status, A. b. rogersi as the Indochinese swiftlet, Aerodramus rogersi, and the isolated Javan form A. b. vulcanorum as the Volcano swiftlet, Aerodramus vulcanorum.

Himalayan Highs, an initiative launched by TVS Motor Company, which was an enabler for women riders to take up a long road trips on a Scooty Zest 110. The initiative gained fame in 2015 after India`s Youngest Women stunt rider Anam Hashim became the first woman on a 110 cc scooter to complete the trip to Khardung La, a mountain pass in the Himalayas on a TVS ScootyZest 110. This pass is considered the world’s highest motorable stretch and Anam’s feat has been included in the India Book of Records.

Himalayan Chandra Optical and Infrared Telescope

The Himalayan states are a group of countries straddling the Himalayan mountain range in Asia. The area is divided between the Western Himalaya and the Eastern Himalaya. Two sovereign states, Nepal and Bhutan, are located almost entirely within the mountain range. The range also covers southern Tibet, the Indian Himalayan states of North and Northeast India and northern Pakistan. The inhabitants of this region are mostly of Indo-Aryan or Tibeto-Burman descent while the main religions are Buddhism and Hinduism.

Himalayan Blackberry

Himalayan Pine

Himalayan Porcupine

The Himalayan subtropical broadleaf forests is an ecoregion that extends from the middle hills of central Nepal through Darjeeling into Bhutan and also into the Indian State of Uttar Pradesh. It represents the east-west-directed band of subtropical broadleaf forest at an altitude of between 500 to 1,000 m (1,600 to 3,300 ft) along the Outer Himalayan Range, and includes several forest types traversing an east to west moisture gradient.

Himali Siriwardena

Himalayan Blues Festival is an annual international music festival showcasing live performances followed by cultural events. Since its inception in 2007, The Himalayan Blues Festival has featured a diverse range of blues artist from around the globe and has helped introduce blues music in Nepal and the region.In its recent incarnation the festival has expanded to other cities in South Asia.

Himalayan strawberry-tree

Himalayan subtropical pine forests

The Himalayan cuckoo (Cuculus saturatus) is a species of cuckoo in the genus Cuculus. It breeds from the Himalayas eastward to southern China and Taiwan. It migrates to southeast Asia and the Greater Sunda Islands for the winter. It was formerly known as "Oriental cuckoo" and contained several subspecies found over most of Asia. In 2005, it was determined that this "species" consists of three distinct lineages:
* Himalayan cuckoo, Cuculus (saturatus) saturatus
* Oriental cuckoo proper, Cuculus (saturatus) optatus
* Sunda cuckoo, Cuculus (saturatus) lepidus These are usually seen as distinct species nowadays. As the type specimen of the former "Oriental" cuckoo is a bird of the Himalayan population, the name saturatus applies to the Himalayan cuckoo if it is considered a species.

Himalayan Wolves

Himalayan foreland basin

Himalayan Peaks of Uttarakhand

Himalayan International School

Himalayan WhiteHouse International College (HWH) is a Liberal Arts college established in 2001 at New Baneshwor, Kathmandu.

Himalayan goji

Himalayan Mole

Himalayan bluetail

Himalayan jumping spider

Himalayan Five-Ring

Himalayan Development Congress

The Himalayan states are a group of countries straddling the Himalayan mountain range in Asia. The area is divided between the Western Himalaya and the Eastern Himalaya. Two sovereign states, Nepal and Bhutan, are located almost entirely within the mountain range. The range also covers southern Tibet, the Indian Himalayan states of North and Northeast India and northern Pakistan. The inhabitants of this region are mostly of Indo-Aryan or Tibeto-Burman descent while the main religions are Buddhism and Hinduism. Some of the world's major trans-boundary rivers originate in the Himalayas, including the Indus, Ganges, Brahmaputra and Irrawaddy.

Himalayan honeysuckle

Himalayan rubythroat

Himalayan Blunder

Himalayan Plateau

Himalayan Crane's-bill

The Himalayan striped squirrel (Tamiops mcclellandii), also known as western striped squirrel, or Burmese striped squirrel, is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It lives in a variety of forest from tropical to subtropical in Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. This species is diurnal, arboreal and feeds on fruits, vegetable matter, and insects. It often seen in small groups and uses tree holes for shelter.

Himalayan Poppy

Himalayan Grain moth

Himalayan Treepie

The Himalayan shrew (Soriculus nigrescens) is found in Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, and Nepal, is currently the only species in the genus Soriculus within the tribe Nectogalini, although the species Chodsigoa and Episoriculus, which occur in southeastern Asia, as well as those of the fossil European genus Asoriculus, were formerly included there.

Himalayana is a genus of spiders in the Oonopidae family. It was first described in 2014 by Grismado. As of 2017, it contains 6 species from India and Nepal.

Himalayan hemlock

Himalayasaurus is an extinct genus of ichthyosaur from the Late Triassic of Tibet. The type species Himalayasaurus tibetensis was described in 1972 on the basis of fragmentary remains, including teeth, limb bones, and vertebrae. The entire body length of Himalayasaurus is estimated to have been over 15 metres (49 ft) in length. Himalayasaurus has since been considered a nomen dubium or "dubious name" because of the lack of features that set it apart from other ichthyosaurs, although the presence of distinct cutting edges on its teeth have more recently been proposed as a unique feature of the genus (cutting edges have also been found in the recently described ichthyosaur Thalattoarchon from the western United States). Himalayasaurus belongs to the family Shastasauridae, which includes othe

The Himalayan snowcock (Tetraogallus himalayensis) is a snowcock in the pheasant family Phasianidae found across the Himalayan ranges and parts of the adjoining Pamir range of Asia. It is found on alpine pastures and on steep rocky cliffs where they will dive down the hill slopes to escape. It overlaps with the slightly smaller Tibetan snowcock in parts of its wide range. The populations from different areas show variations in the colouration and about five subspecies have been designated. They were introduced in the mountains of Nevada in the United States in the 1960s and a wild population has established in the Ruby Mountains.

The Himalayan white-browed rosefinch (Carpodacus thura) is a true finch species (family Fringillidae). It is found in Afghanistan, Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Pakistan. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and temperate shrubland.

Himalayan birch

Himalayans

Himalayan Orogeny

The Himalayan Towers also called Stone star-shaped towers, are a series of stone towers located mostly in Kham, a province of premodern Tibet, and in Sichuan. The towers are located principally in the Changtang and Kongpo regions of Tibet as well as in the area inhabited by the modern Qiang people and in the historical region inhabited by the Western Xia. These towers can be found both in cities and in uninhabited regions. They were described for the first time during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644). Carbon dating by Frederique Darragon shows they were built approximately 500-1800 years ago. Since they are generally located in prosperous villages, it is believed that their primary function was as a demonstration of a family's prestige within the community. At that time, wealth was acquired especially by the trade with the Mongols. For strength, many of the towers use a star pattern of walls as opposed to a strictly rectangular method. Heights can exceed 60 metres (200 ft). The towers were listed by World Monuments Fund in the endangered cultural sites list of the 2006 World Monuments Watch. The towers were unknown to mainstream cultural experts in China prior to its enlistment as an endangered site. The World Monument Fund has allocated resources to repair and conserve some of the towers which have been vandalized or neglected through time. Locals have been pushing for the declaration of the towers and its landscape to be part of the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Himalayan Vulture

Himalayan Snowcock

Himalayan Yew

The Himalayan bluetail or Himalayan red-flanked bush-robin also called the Orange-flanked bush-robin (Tarsiger rufilatus) is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher of Muscicapidae. While currently under review, this taxon is not current recognized as a species by BirdLife international.

The Himalayan field mouse (Apodemus gurkha) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.It is endemic to Nepal.

Himalayan salt block

Himalayan grain Moth

The Himalayan bluetail or Himalayan red-flanked bush-robin also called the Orange-flanked bush-robin (Tarsiger rufilatus) is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher of Muscicapidae. While currently under review, this taxon is not current recognized as a species by BirdLife international. It is closely related to the red-flanked bluetail and was generally treated as a subspecies of it in the past, but as well as differing in its migratory behaviour (the red-flanked bluetail is a long-distance migrant), it also differs in the more intense blue colour of the adult males and the greyer colour of the females and juveniles.

Himalayan airlines

Himalayan Bank Limited

Himalayan cuckoo

The Himalayan thrush or Himalayan forest thrush (Zoothera salimalii) is a species of bird described in 2016 and separated out from the alpine thrush Zoothera mollissima with which they were formerly lumped. The species is separated on the basis of phylogenetic studies that suggest that the population diverged from the common ancestor at least 3 million years ago (estimates vary from 3-6 mya). The alpine thrush (Zoothera mollissima in the restricted sense) breeds above the tree line whereas the Himalayan thrush breeds in forested habitats. The species breeds from Sikkim and Darjeeling in India and extends east into Tibet and further east into northwest Yunnan in China. The species differs in its song from that of the alpine thrush. The Himalayan thrush has a more musical call while that of

Himalayan Mountaineering Institute

Himalayan bulbul

Himalayan Times

Himalayan poplar

Himalayan Subtropical Broadleaf Forests

Himalayan Rabbit

The Himalayan marmot (Marmota himalayana) is a marmot species that inhabits alpine grasslands throughout the Himalayas and on the Tibetan Plateau. It is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern because of its wide range and possibly large population.

The Himalayan Languages Project, launched in 1993, is a research collective based at Leiden University and comprising much of the world's authoritative research on the lesser-known and endangered languages of the Himalayas, in Nepal, China, Bhutan, and India. Its members regularly spend months or years at a time doing field research with native speakers. The Director of the Himalayan Languages Project is George van Driem; other top authorities include Mark Turin and Jeroen Wiedenhof. It recruits grad students to collect new field research on little-known languages as the topics for their Ph.D. dissertations. The Himalayan Languages Project was officially commissioned by the government of Bhutan to devise a standard romanization of Dzongkha.

Himalayan balsam

Himalayan Blunder was an extremely controversial war memoir penned by Brigadier John Dalvi. It dealt with the causes, consequences and aftermath of the Sino-Indian War of 1962, that ended in Chinese People's Liberation Army inflicting a defeat on India. The title seems to allude to the "Himalayan miscalculation" that Gandhi discusses in his autobiographical article for 14 April 1919, and which retained this title as Chapter 33 in Gandhi's autobiography. Because of the book, the term "Himalayan blunder" came to be used as a synonym for colossal failure in the context of Indian politics.

Himalayan Meditation and Yoga Sadhana Mandir

Himalayan indigo

Himalayan bank

Himalayan bear

Himalayan cranesbill

Himalayan woodpecker

Himalayan wood owl

Himalayan mayapple

The Himalayan cuckoo (Cuculus saturatus) is a species of cuckoo in the genus Cuculus. It breeds from the Himalayas eastward to southern China and Taiwan. It migrates to southeast Asia and the Greater Sunda Islands for the winter. It was formerly known as "Oriental cuckoo" and contained several subspecies found over most of Asia. In 2005, it was determined that this "species" consists of three distinct lineages:
* Himalayan cuckoo, Cuculus (saturatus) saturatus
* Oriental cuckoo proper, Cuculus (saturatus) optatus
* Sunda cuckoo, Cuculus (saturatus) lepidus

Himalayan Paradise-Flycatcher

Himalayan Field Rat

Himalcoelotes

Himalayan earthquake

Himalayan Mountain System

Himalayan Blues Festival

Himalayan Goldenback

Himalayan Treecreeper

Himalayan Brown Bear

Himalayan spotted flat

Himalayan firethorn

Himalayan mahasher

Himalayan blue sheep

Himalayan range

Himalayan Viagra

Himalayan Jester

Himalayan rhubarb

Himalayan states

Himalayan Spindle

The Himalayan Expressway is a 27.5 km stretch that runs cutting the Shivaliks at the trijunction of Haryana, Punjab, and Himachal Pradesh. It connects Zirakpur in Punjab to Parwanoo in Himachal Pradesh. The stretch runs through 2 km in Zirakpur, Punjab, 21 km in Panchkula, Haryana, and 4.5 km in Parwanoo, Himachal Pradesh. It was constructed by Jaypee Group.

The Himalayan tahr (Hemitragus jemlahicus) is a large even-toed ungulate native to the Himalayas in southern Tibet, northern Pakistan, northern India and Nepal. It is listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List, as the population is declining due to hunting and habitat loss. A recent phylogenetic analysis indicates that the genus Hemitragus is monospecific, and that the Himalayan tahr is a wild goat. The Himalayan tahr has been introduced to Argentina, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States.

Himalayan Marmot

Himalayan Paradise Flycatcher

Himalayasaurus

Himalayan crane's-bill

Himalayan nettle

Himalayan guinea pig

Himalayan newt

Himalayan White-browed Rosefinch

Himalayan shrike-babbler

The Himalayan Cataract Project (HCP) was created in 1994 by Dr. Geoffrey Tabin and Dr. Sanduk Ruit with a goal of establishing a sustainable eye care infrastructure in the Himalaya. HCP empowers local doctors to provide ophthalmic care through skills-transfer and education. From its beginning, HCP responds to a pressing need for eye care in the Himalayan region. With programs in Nepal, Tibet, China, Bhutan, India, Sikkim, and Pakistan they have been able to restore sight to tens of thousands of blind people every year since 1994. In addition, HCP's assistance has been requested for a pilot study on eye care services in twelve Millennium Research Villages in Sub-Saharan Africa. The Millennium Villages Project was established in part to prove that successful implementation of the UN Millennium Development Goals is possible in the poorest, most underserved areas of the developing world. HCP has agreed to provide comprehensive eye care in each of the Villages (5,000 per village) and to demonstrate that the costs of these services will fit within the complex U.N. Health Budget for the Millennium Villages Project. So far, interventions have taken place in Uganda, Ethiopia, and Ghana with effective delivery of interventions such as cataract surgeries, refraction and distribution of glasses.

Himalayan bistort

Himalayan field mouse

Himalayan Forest Research Institute (HFRI)

Himalayasaurus tibetensis

Himalayan Queen Express

The Himalayan subtropical pine forests are a large subtropical coniferous forest ecoregion covering portions of Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Pakistan. This huge pine forest stretches for 3000 km across the lower elevations of the great Himalaya range for almost its entire length including parts of Pakistan's Punjab Province in the west through Azad Kashmir, the northern Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Sikkim, Nepal and Bhutan, which is the eastern extent of the pine forest. Like so many Himalayan ecosystems the pine forests are split by the deep Kali Gandaki Gorge in Nepal, to the west of which the forest is slightly drier while it is wetter and thicker to the east where the monsoon rains coming off the Bay of Bengal bring more moisture.Along the stretch

Himalcoelotes is a genus of Asian funnel weavers first described by X. P. Wang in 2002. They are mostly found in China and Bhutan.

Film, Tele-drama actress, dancer

Himalayan Bluetail

Himalayan Sergeant

Himalayan honey bee

Himalayan Academy Publications

Himalayan Newt

Himalayan viper

Himalayan Water Shrew

Himalayan Meditation and Yoga Sadhana Mandir is a Hindu temple located in the Seocho district of Seoul metropolitan city. It is an affiliate center of Association of Himalayan Yoga Meditation Societies International organisation in South Korea. The temple offers various classes and training programs on different Meditation and Yoga practices to the local Hindu and Korean communities. The temples maintains various centers across the Korean peninsula.

The Himalayan newt (Tylototriton verrucosus) is a species of newt found in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia.Other common names include: crocodile newt, crocodile salamander, Himalayan salamander, red knobby newt.

Himalayan Pika

Himalayan Languages Project

Himalayan Black Bear

Himalayan cowslip

Himalayan silver fir forests

Himalayan Blue Bear

Himalayan Weasel

The Himalayan woodpecker (Dendrocopos himalayensis) is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is found in the northern regions of the Indian subcontinent, primarily the Himalayas and some adjoining areas, and ranges across Afghanistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and temperate forests. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Himalayan Towers

Himalayan musk deer

Himalayan accentor

The Himalayan owl (Strix nivicolum), also known as the Himalayan wood owl, is an owl of the forests of the Asia, from the Himalayas to Korea and Taiwan. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the tawny owl, but is separated from that species due to its distinctive call, darker plumage and shorter, barred tail.

Himalayan White House College

Himalayan Jungle Nightjar

Himalayan plateau

The Himalayan flameback (Dinopium shorii), also known as the Himalayan goldenback, is a species of bird in the family Picidae. At the moment very little is known of this species and more fieldwork is required. The Himalayan flameback is not threatened but it is suspected that deforestation could severely affect the species population.

Himalchuli is the second highest mountain in the Mansiri Himal, part of the Nepalese Himalayas. It lies south of Manaslu, one of the Eight-thousanders. Himalchuli has three main peaks: East (7893 m), West (7540 m) and North (7371 m). It is also often written as two words, "Himal Chuli". Himalchuli is the 18th highest mountain in the world(using a cutoff of 500m prominence, or re-ascent). Himalchuli is also notable for its large vertical relief over local terrain. For example, it rises 7000m over the Marsyangdi River to the southwest in about 27 km (17 mi) horizontal distance.

Himalayan mulberry

Himalayan (rabbit)

Himalayan meadow primrose

The Himalayan whiskered bat (Myotis siligorensis) is a species of vesper bat. It is found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, and Vietnam.

Himalayan Nutmeg

Himalayan Striped Squirrel

Himalayan honey

The Himalayan bulbul (Pycnonotus leucogenys), or white-cheeked bulbul, is a species of songbird in the bulbul family found in central Asia.

Himalayan blackberry

Himalayan juniper

Himalayan Buzzard

Himalayan griffon vulture

Himalayan Honeysuckle

Himalayan strawberry tree

Himalayan Swiftlet

Himalayan fleabane

The Himalayan (a.k.a. Himalayan Persian, or Colourpoint Persian as it is commonly referred to in Europe), is a breed or sub-breed of long-haired cat identical in type to the Persian, with the exception of its blue eyes and its point colouration, which were derived from crossing the Persian with the Siamese. Some registries may classify the Himalayan as a long-haired sub-breed of Siamese, or a colorpoint sub-breed of Persian. The World Cat Federation has merged them with the Colorpoint Shorthair and Javanese into a single breed, the Colorpoint.

Himalayan Highs, an initiative launched by TVS Motor Company, which was an enabler for women riders to take up a long road trips on a Scooty Zest 110. The initiative gained fame in 2015 after India`s Youngest Women stunt rider Anam Hashim became the first woman on a 110 cc scooter to complete the trip to Khardung La, a mountain pass in the Himalayas on a TVS ScootyZest 110. This pass is considered the world’s highest motorable stretch and Anam’s feat has been included in the India Book of Records. For the Season 2 of Himalyan Highs, 10 women were shortlisted after a selection process that included 2000 entries from across India. Each woman was given a TVS Scooty Zest 110 with a choice of colour, while Anam Hashim led the team riding the Himalayan Highs Special Edition of the scooter. Himalayan Highs Season 2 kicked off on August 11, 2016, and concluded on August 21, 2016. The entourage earned themselves a place in India Book of Records for being the first group of women riders to conquer Khardung La on a 110cc scooter.

Himalayan Blunder was an extremely controversial war memoir penned by Brigadier John Dalvi. It dealt with the causes, consequences and aftermath of the Sino-Indian War of 1962, that ended in Chinese People's Liberation Army inflicting a defeat on India. The title seems to allude to the "Himalayan miscalculation" that Gandhi discusses in his autobiographical article for 14 April 1919, and which retained this title as Chapter 33 in Gandhi's autobiography. Brigadier Dalvi served in the Indian Army and gives a first-person account of the war. The book was banned by the Indian Government after its publication. Because of the book, the term "Himalayan blunder" came to be used as a synonym for colossal failure in the context of Indian politics.

Himalayan Hump

Himalayan states and regions

Himalayan Wolf

Himalayan option

Himalayan foothills

Himalayan Larch

Himalayan May-apple

Himalayan white pine

Himalayan pink salt

Himalayan Horsetail

Himalayan subtropical broadleaf forests

Himalayan Elm

Himalayan Mulberry

Himalayan Serow

Himalayan swift

Himalayan owl

The Himalayan Trust is an international non-profit humanitarian organisation first established in the 1960s by Sir Edmund Hillary, who led the trust until his death in 2008. The Himalayan Trust aims to improve the health, education and general wellbeing of people living in the Solukhumbu District.The Himalayan Trust is headquartered in New Zealand where it is a registered charity through the Charities Commission. The Trust has charitable and donee status being a member of the Council for International Development (CID).

Himalayan may-apple

Himalayan yew

Himalayan Grass Dart

Himalayan larch

Himalayan Mountains

Himalayan pine

Himalayan Swift

Himalayan Institute

Himalayan thar

The Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (HMI darjeeling) was established in Darjeeling, India on 4 November 1954 to encourage mountaineering as an organized sport in India. The first ascent of Mount Everest in 1953 by Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary sparked a keen interest in establishing mountaineering as a well-respected endeavour for people in the region. With the impetus provided by the first prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, HMI was established in Darjeeling. Narendra Dhar Jayal, the pioneer of Indian Mountaineering, was the founding principal of the institute. Tenzing Norgay was the first director of field training for HMI.

Himalayan Range

Himalayan buzzard

Himalayan Whiskered Bat

Himalayan Cuckoo

Himalayan mountains

Himalayan poppy

Himalayan Owl

Himalayan flameback

Himalayan clematis

Himalayan ivy

Himalayan Welfare Organization, Pahalgam

Himalayan Mahasher

The Himalayan thrush or Himalayan forest thrush (Zoothera salimalii) is a species of bird described in 2016 and separated out from the alpine thrush Zoothera mollissima with which they were formerly lumped. The species is separated on the basis of phylogenetic studies that suggest that the population diverged from the common ancestor at least 3 million years ago (estimates vary from 3-6 mya). The alpine thrush (Zoothera mollissima in the restricted sense) breeds above the tree line whereas the Himalayan thrush breeds in forested habitats. The species breeds from Sikkim and Darjeeling in India and extends east into Tibet and further east into northwest Yunnan in China. The species differs in its song from that of the alpine thrush. The Himalayan thrush has a more musical call while that of the Alpine thrush is raspy and grating. The species name is given in honour of the distinguished Indian ornithologist Sálim Ali. The tree-dwelling species has shorter legs, tail and wings but a longer bill than its Alpine counterpart, and uses the shorter legs and tails to help it manoeuvre around in the forest.

Himalayan Wood-owl

Himalayan sergeant

Himalayan blue poppy

The Himalayan vulture or Himalayan griffon vulture (Gyps himalayensis) is an Old World vulture in the family Accipitridae. Closely related to the European griffon vulture (G. fulvus) and once considered a subspecies of it, this species is found along the Himalayas and the adjoining Tibetan Plateau. It is one of the two largest Old World vultures and true raptors.

Himalayan Spotted Flat

Himalayan Pierrot

Himalayan Griffon

Himalayan Musk Deer

Himalayan snow flat

Himalayan flash floods

Himalayan sheepdog

Himalayan thrush

Himalayan lynx

The Himalayan buzzard (Buteo refectus) is a medium to large bird of prey that is sometimes considered a subspecies of the widespread common buzzard (Buteo buteo). It is native to the Himalayas in Nepal, India and adjacent mountains of southern China.

The Himalayan goral (Naemorhedus goral) is a bovid species found across the Himalayas. It is listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List because the population is thought to be declining significantly due to habitat loss hunting for meat.

Himalayan Cataract Project

Himalayan Cutia

Himalayan Geothermal Belt

Himalayana

Himalayan jackal

Himalayan mouse-hare

Himalayan Poplar

Himalayan Dental Relief Project

Himalayan Blackvein

Himalayan creeping bramble

Himalayan White-Cheeked Bulbul

The Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (HMI darjeeling) was established in Darjeeling, India on 4 November 1954 to encourage mountaineering as an organized sport in India. The first ascent of Mount Everest in 1953 by Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary sparked a keen interest in establishing mountaineering as a well-respected endeavour for people in the region. With the impetus provided by the first prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, HMI was established in Darjeeling. Narendra Dhar Jayal, the pioneer of Indian Mountaineering, was the founding principal of the institute. Tenzing Norgay was the first director of field training for HMI. HMI regularly conducts Adventure, Basic and Advanced Mountaineering courses. These are very comprehensive courses. They are also highly subsidised to encourage mountaineering as a sport.

Himalayan Wood Owl

Himalayan Hemlock

Himalayasaurus is an extinct genus of ichthyosaur from the Late Triassic of Tibet. The type species Himalayasaurus tibetensis was described in 1972 on the basis of fragmentary remains, including teeth, limb bones, and vertebrae. The entire body length of Himalayasaurus is estimated to have been over 15 metres (49 ft) in length. Himalayasaurus has since been considered a nomen dubium or "dubious name" because of the lack of features that set it apart from other ichthyosaurs, although the presence of distinct cutting edges on its teeth have more recently been proposed as a unique feature of the genus (cutting edges have also been found in the recently described ichthyosaur Thalattoarchon from the western United States). Himalayasaurus belongs to the family Shastasauridae, which includes other large-bodied Triassic ichthyosaurs like Shonisaurus.

Himalayputra

The Himalayan Towers also called Stone star-shaped towers, are a series of stone towers located mostly in Kham, a province of premodern Tibet, and in Sichuan. The towers are located principally in the Changtang and Kongpo regions of Tibet as well as in the area inhabited by the modern Qiang people and in the historical region inhabited by the Western Xia.

Himalayan Mayapple

Himalayan Bistort

Himalayan Cowslip

Himalayan nutmeg

Himalayan paradise flycatcher

Himalayan Flameback

Himalayan Highs

Himalayan tree frog

Himalayan Homestays

Himalayan Parakeet

Himalayan vulture

Himalayan white-browed rosefinch

Himalayan goji berry

Himalayan goral

Himalayan black-lored tit

Himalayan Tahr

The Himalayan shrike-babbler (Pteruthius ripleyi) is a bird species found in the western Himalayas that belongs to the shrike-babbler group. The genus was once considered to be an aberrant Old World babbler and placed in the family Timaliidae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed them to be closely related to the vireos of the New World, leading to their addition in the family Vireonidae. Males and females have distinctive plumages, with the males being all black about with a cinnamon-rufous tertial patch and a distinctive white stripe running from behind the eye. The underside is whitish with some pinkish buff on the flanks. Females have a greyish head, lack the white stripe and have the upperparts and wings with greens, yellow and chestnut. The species is part of a cryptic species

Himalayan yogi

Himalayan pit viper

Himalayan crocus

Himalayan wolves

Himalayan Revolution Party

Himalayish

Himalayan grain moth

Himalayan Buddhist

Himalayan blackvein

Himalayan jester

Himalayan spindle

Himalayan States

The Himalayan black-lored tit (Machlolophus xanthogenys), also known as simply black-lored tit, is a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. The yellow-cheeked tit is probably its closest relative, and it may also be related to the yellow tit. These three tits almost certainly form a distinct lineage, as indicated by morphology, and mtDNA cytochrome b sequence analysis (Gill et al., 2005). Lore in the bird's common name refers to the area between eye and bill. This species is a resident breeder along the Himalayas in the Indian Subcontinent. It is an active and agile feeder, taking insects and spiders from the forest canopy, and sometimes fruit. It uses woodpecker or barbet holes for nesting, and will also excavate its own hole or use man-made sites. The Himalayan black-lored tit was formerly one of the many species in the genus Parus but was moved to Machlolophus after a molecular phylogenetic analysis published in 2013 showed that the members of the new genus formed a distinct clade.

Himalayan hive honeybee

Himalayan snowcock

Himalayan peaks of Uttarakhand

Himalayan swiftlet

Himalayan Blue Poppy

The Himalayan Cataract Project (HCP) was created in 1994 by Dr. Geoffrey Tabin and Dr. Sanduk Ruit with a goal of establishing a sustainable eye care infrastructure in the Himalaya. HCP empowers local doctors to provide ophthalmic care through skills-transfer and education. From its beginning, HCP responds to a pressing need for eye care in the Himalayan region. With programs in Nepal, Tibet, China, Bhutan, India, Sikkim, and Pakistan they have been able to restore sight to tens of thousands of blind people every year since 1994.

Himalayan Trust

Himalayan Palm Civet

The Himalayan black-lored tit (Machlolophus xanthogenys), also known as simply black-lored tit, is a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. The yellow-cheeked tit is probably its closest relative, and it may also be related to the yellow tit. These three tits almost certainly form a distinct lineage, as indicated by morphology, and mtDNA cytochrome b sequence analysis (Gill et al., 2005). Lore in the bird's common name refers to the area between eye and bill. This species is a resident breeder along the Himalayas in the Indian Subcontinent.

Himalayan cat

Himalayan paradise-flycatcher

Himalayan marmot

Himalayan Monal