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Hunza:Passu Cones Adventure Trail

Villagers in Hunza construct 1,500 steps through a mountain in just 18 days

Passu Cones or Passu Cathedral Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Passu Cones or Passu Cathedral Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

HUNZA: Residents of Hunza valley claim to have constructed 1,500 steps after cutting through a mountain, at an extreme temperature of minus 15 degrees centigrade — and they completed the task in just 18 days.

Adventurous trail to Passu Cones ” Touch de Passu Cones” inaugural ceremony took place at Passu Gojal.
Inspector General of Police, Gilgit-Baltistan Mujeeb-ur-Rehan attended the opening ceremony as chief guest.
Secretary Tourism GB, Secretary Finance GB, Home Secretary GB, DIG headquarters GB, Deputy Commissioner Hunza , Assistant Commissioner Gojal, CEO KADO and officals from the Pak-Army also attended the ceremony to encourage and appreciate the community for the initiative to promote tourism.

The people living in the village of Galmat in Hunza, including men and women, young and old, all worked together to complete the task.

People living in mountains are known to be strong — both physically and mentally. They are also determined and it is evident through their hard work and bravery, which they have displayed in constructing the hundreds of steps through the hilly passage.

Hunza is a mountainous valley in the autonomous Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan. It is situated in the northern part of Gilgit-Baltistan, bordering Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to the west and the Xinjiang region of China to the north-east.

Hunza Times
Hunza Timeshttp://hunzatimes.com
The author is a dedicated journalist with a deep focus on Gilgit-Baltistan, particularly Hunza. Passionate about amplifying the voices of mountain communities on a global stage, the author strives to bring authentic and truthful news about the region. Through active social engagement, the author works to boost arts, culture, and heritage, ensuring that the rich traditions of Hunza are preserved and celebrated. Beyond journalism, the author is also a skilled needle and thread artist and an artisan from Gilgit-Baltistan. With a firm commitment to promoting, preserving, and reviving the cultural heritage of the region, the author uses artistic expression as a means of storytelling and cultural diplomacy. By showcasing the arts, culture, and heritage of Hunza and Gilgit-Baltistan to the world, the author aims to reshape the global perception of the region and present its true essence. For the author, arts, culture, and heritage are more than just traditions—they are a passport to the world, a universal language that fosters understanding and builds bridges between nations. In an era where conflicts and divisions are prevalent, the author firmly believes that culture has the power to bring people together. Through artistic and cultural exchange, the author envisions a world where differences are celebrated, and humanity finds common ground in shared traditions and creativity.
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