Brahma Kamal, a rare and sacred flower, blooms at an altitude of around 4,000 to 4,500 meters in the high-altitude regions of Uttarakhand.

Nandhaur Wildlife Sanctuary, located in the Terai region of Uttarakhand, was declared a new tiger reserve in 2023, aiming to protect the growing tiger population.

The Anglo-Nepalese War, also known as the Gorkha War, was fought between the British East India Company and the Gorkhas from 1814 to 1816. It led to the British gaining control over Garhwal and Kumaon.

Askot Wildlife Sanctuary, located in the Pithoragarh district, is known for its efforts in conserving the snow leopard and other Himalayan fauna.

Uttarakhand shares borders with five Indian states: Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Delhi, and Tibet (China).

The Pindari Glacier is located in the Bageshwar district and is a popular trekking destination in the Kumaon region.

Sirsa is known as the production of grain.

Ajay Pal was a significant ruler of Garhwal in the 14th century who unified the kingdom and established Srinagar as the capital.

Uttarakhand has two seats in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament.

Pradyuman Shah was the ruler of Garhwal when the Gorkhas invaded in 1803. He died in battle, and the region was subsequently annexed by the Gorkhas until the British intervention.

Almora was the seat of the Chand dynasty, which ruled over Kumaon from the 11th to the 18th century, significantly contributing to the region's culture and architecture.

Bageshwar became the 100th district in India to achieve 'Har Ghar Jal' status in 2022, ensuring tap water supply to every household.

The Himalayan Tahr is a wild goat species commonly found in the alpine meadows of Uttarakhand, including the Valley of Flowers

The Panch Kedar temples—Kedarnath, Tungnath, Rudranath, Madhyamaheshwar, and Kalpeshwar—are dedicated to Lord Shiva and hold great religious significance in Uttarakhand.

Bhimtal, Sattal, and Nainital are all located in the Kumaon region and are popular tourist destinations due to their scenic beauty.

Pithoragarh is known for growing buckwheat, a staple crop of the region, often used in local cuisine like rotis and porridges.

Uttarakhand was formed on November 9, 2000, by separating the hill regions of Uttar Pradesh into a new state.

The princely state of Tehri was merged into the Indian Union in 1949 after India's independence and became part of the newly formed Uttar Pradesh.

Jaunsari folk songs are popular in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand and reflect the region’s culture, traditions, and daily life.

The Nanda Devi National Park is home to the endangered musk deer, a species known for its valuable musk glands.

Baz Bahadur Chand, a ruler of the Chand dynasty in the 17th century, is remembered for his contributions to arts, architecture, and the expansion of the Kumaon region.

The Alaknanda and Bhagirathi rivers converge at Devprayag, which is one of the Panch Prayags (five sacred river confluences) in Uttarakhand, to form the Ganga River.

Tourism is a key sector contributing significantly to the state's economy due to the presence of pilgrimage sites and scenic hill stations.

Jain Prakash is the name of first hindi newspaper in Haryana.

The Kedarnath floods of 2013 caused massive destruction, particularly in the Rudraprayag district, leading to a large loss of life and property.

The Nanda Devi Raj Jat Yatra is an important pilgrimage held every 12 years in the Chamoli district. It is dedicated to Goddess Nanda Devi, who is revered across Uttarakhand.

Jim Corbett National Park, established in 1936, lies along the Ramganga River. It is famous for being the first Tiger Reserve under the Project Tiger initiative.

The state was officially renamed from Uttaranchal to Uttarakhand in 2007, emphasizing the region's historical and cultural significance.