The Shyok is the principal water body of the Trans Himalayan region. It expands to the Nubra Valley in Leh and is a tributary of the Indus River flowing through Pakistan. The river is scattered across the region and is an elemental attraction in Leh.

The Shyok enclave originates from the Rimo glacier and is a tributary of the Indus.

Dense vegetation covers the environment, and one can catch the exquisiteness of the lenses. Magical white dunes influence the region; they are sporadic but have their presence felt from Diskit. The magnetism across the area has a good feel of the Trans Himalayan sanctity.

The river joins the Pangong ranges across the Chewang Rinchen Bridge and touches the Siachen glacier.

The river remains dry during summers and frozen during the winters, with scarce vegetation appearing on its fence. It entails a lot of myths for researchers to make a positive impact on the region and improve the economy of the environment. The waterbody is the principal irrigating channel in the terrain, serving inhabitants in the topographical contour. The mountains encircling the Riviera remain unconquered for decades and signify an alarm of the troubled ecology across the province. Geology researchers fly across the region to make their observations and survey and reform the geographical topography of the area. The river’s contour is the primary gateway to the beautiful Khardung La Pass. The titanic riviera of Shyok across Chewang Rinchen continues to impress travelers with its appearance and serves as the biggest attraction in the Trans Himalayan Isle.

CHEWANG RINCHEN FAQ

Who was Chewang Rinchen?

Chewang Rinchen was a famous Indian army personnel member known for his bravery and courage. He received many awards for his dedication to the nation.

Where is Chewang Rinchen bridge?

Chewang Rinchen Bridge is situated across the Shyok enclave and has been named after the army personnel Chewang Rinchen, a famous man in the Indian army.