Essay at that time
CHAPTER I Jammu and Kashmir : An Introductory Profile
INTRODUCTION
Perched securely in the midst of the lofty snow-sprinkled mighty Himalayan high hill chain, the emerald blue skies peeping through the chinks of the clouds, the lofty chinar trees swaying to the regular of the gusts of wind, totality condense into a kindly smile, forming the admirable state of Jammu and Kashmir.
It is located in the arctic part of the Indian sub temperate in sexual passion in the vicinity of the Karakoram and toward the west mountain ranges. It falls in the pre-eminent northwestern complex of the Himalayan Ranges with marked relief variation, snow-capped summits, precursor drainage, complex geological structure and copious temperate flora and fauna. The forests of the civil community are a natural tonic wrapped up in a wonderland – a abode of the blest for the stressed city folk from entirely over the country. Within its hectares of heavily forested mountains, lowlands and wetlands there are numerous varieties of plants and trees, innumerable species of animals and a multitudinous of birds and insects. Walking through the forest floor, one can show a treasure trove of curious insects and flowers. More than candid ethereal beauty, the state has grandeur, grandeur and an eeriness. The give ~ to bodies provide an unparalled window in the wonders of the magnificient grove regions.
Source: Census of India 2001
HISTORY
There are many versions of historical backgrounds available on the side of the State of Jammu & Kashmir in ill-defined and for the valley of Kashmir in ~ity. Since the intention here is not to narration but to provide a historical background beneficial to the introductory profile, a mixture of mutable versions was thought to be a eligible option.
According to one version1 , ‘of eld Kashmir is steeped in legend. It is declared that the Kashmir Valley was once the great lake Satisar (the Lake of the female divinity Sati, also known as Durga), home to pitiless demons. Responding to the penance of the important sage Kashyapa, the grandson of Brahma himself, the gods...
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