Wowed by beauty of Spiti valley, Diljit shares experience with fans
Famous Punjabi actor, singer and social media sensation Diljit Dosanjh has shared videos of his visit to Kaza in Spiti valley of Lahaul and Spiti district.
Recently, the artiste took a spiritual and scenic journey to the picturesque Spiti valley, nestled in the higher Himalayas, where the people of Spiti, known for their warmth and hospitality, live in harmony with the harsh natural surroundings.
During the visit, Diljit posted photographs of the traditional food, lifestyle and the vibrant culture that thrives in the region. He stayed with locals and inquired about their traditions and culture. He also enjoyed dancing on local songs. Residents of the area also served him their cuisines, which he appreciated a lot. The artiste praised the scenic beauty of the region, which he enjoyed with his friends amid snow in the region.
The group came in a chartered flight to Chandigarh and then drove to Spiti in a cavalcade of vehicles through the Shimla-Kinnaur-Tabo-Kaza route. The world-famous artiste took pictures with many locals enroute and also participated in their traditional dances.
Dosanjh offered prayers at various temples and monasteries. The singer uploaded a 17-minute video of his tour on his YouTube channel By visiting off-beat locations like Spiti, Diljit encouraged his fans to explore and appreciate the pristine beauty of the less-commercialised destinations.
Kaza attracts a large number of tourists and adventure seekers, especially foreigners. The area is generally snowbound for over seven months. However, the road through Kinnaur is majorly open throughout the year.
Spiti is known as a cold desert having close similarities with neighbouring Tibet and Ladakh regions in terms of terrain, climate and the Buddhist culture.
Diljit said the visit to Spiti was more than just a vacation as it was a chance to connect with nature, experience the tranquility of the Himalayas and embrace the spiritual vibes of the region, praising the valley for its Buddhist monasteries, ancient temples and quaint villages, all of which offer a stark contrast to the modern world.