Sonipat is a district of Haryana where Atlas cycle is manufactured.

The Kumaon region is famous for its cultivation of Hill Lemon (also known as 'Galgal'), which is used in local dishes and for medicinal purposes due to its high vitamin C content.

Rajaji National Park is located along the Ganga and Sonanadi rivers. The park is famous for its population of elephants and tigers and is a major wildlife conservation area in Uttarakhand.

Rani Karnavati, also known as the "Nakti Rani," was the queen of Garhwal who famously resisted the Mughal army sent by Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century.

Jim Corbett National Park was originally established as Hailey National Park in 1936. It was later renamed after the famous British hunter-turned-conservationist, Jim Corbett.

The Kalapani region is a disputed territory between India and Nepal, located in the Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand. Both countries claim the region based on historical boundaries.

The Battle of Almora in 1815 was fought between the British and Gorkhas. The defeat of the Gorkhas led to the annexation of Kumaon and Garhwal regions by the British East India Company.

The Chopta-Tungnath-Chandrashila trek is popular among trekkers and offers panoramic views of the Chaukhamba peak and other snow-covered mountains in the Garhwal Himalayas.

Bachendri Pal became the first Indian woman to climb Mount Everest in 1984. She was born in Nakuri, a village in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand.

The Jauljibi Fair is a famous trade fair held in the Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand. It is a significant event where traders from the India-Nepal border region gather to exchange goods.

Jhusia Damai was a legendary folk singer and composer in Uttarakhand. He is credited with composing many traditional Kumaoni folk songs that are still sung in the region today.

The town of Pauri is known for the production of Ringal handicrafts, which are made from a type of bamboo found in the region. These products include baskets, trays, and other traditional items.

The Chipko Movement, which began in 1973 in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand, was a grassroots effort aimed at preventing deforestation. Villagers, particularly women, hugged trees to prevent them from being felled by contractors.

Devalsari village in Uttarakhand is known for its butterfly conservation efforts. It is home to a large variety of butterfly species and attracts researchers and nature enthusiasts for its unique biodiversity.

The Pandava Dance is a folk performance in Uttarakhand that narrates stories from the Mahabharata, particularly focusing on the tales of the Pandavas. It is performed during religious festivals and rituals.

Chopta, located in the Garhwal region, is known as the “Mini Switzerland” due to its stunning landscapes and is a gateway to the famous Tungnath Temple, the highest Shiva temple in the world.

Chamoli district experienced a devastating flash flood in 2021, caused by the collapse of a glacier in the Nanda Devi region. This event led to widespread destruction, particularly affecting hydroelectric projects along the Dhauliganga River.

Ranikhet was developed by the British as a military cantonment in the 19th century. The town’s name translates to "Queen’s Meadow," and it remains a major cantonment of the Indian Army today.

Munsiyari, located in the Pithoragarh district, is a famous base for high-altitude treks, including those to the Milam and Ralam glaciers, and serves as an important destination for adventure tourism in Uttarakhand.

The "Dhol Damau" is a traditional percussion instrument used in Uttarakhand, especially during religious and cultural ceremonies like weddings, festivals, and rituals.

The Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary, located in the Kumaon region, is known for being one of the few places where the endangered Cheer Pheasant can be found. This bird is native to the Himalayan region.

The Katyuri dynasty ruled over parts of present-day Kumaon, and the region was famous for its copper mines, particularly in the Almora district. The Katyuris established a strong and prosperous kingdom.

Harsil, a small town in Uttarakhand, is often referred to as the "Fruit Bowl" of the state due to its favorable climate for the cultivation of apples, peaches, and plums.

The Jadh Ganga River, originating near the Indo-Tibetan border, is a tributary of the Bhagirathi River. It flows through a remote region in the Uttarkashi district.

The Bhotiya tribal community primarily inhabits the upper Himalayan region of Uttarakhand, particularly in areas bordering Tibet. They are traditionally nomadic pastoralists known for their woolen handicrafts.

The Musk Deer was officially adopted as the state animal of Uttarakhand in 2001, shortly after the formation of the state in 2000. This rare and endangered species is found in the alpine forests of the state.

Gaumukh, the source of the Bhagirathi River, is located at the base of the Gangotri Glacier in Uttarakhand. It is a sacred site for Hindu pilgrims.

The Uttarakhand Movement of 1994 was sparked by opposition to the implementation of the Mandal Commission’s recommendation of increased reservation for OBCs, which intensified the demand for statehood.