"Jhora" is a traditional group dance performed during the spring season in the Kumaon region, symbolizing community harmony and celebration of nature.

Robber’s Cave" or "Guchhupani" is a famous limestone cave formation located near Dehradun, known for its unique natural architecture.

The Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary is known for being one of the primary habitats of the endangered Musk Deer, a species that thrives in the high-altitude forests of the region.

The Laldhang Corridor connects Rajaji National Park and Corbett National Park, facilitating wildlife movement between the two critical conservation areas in Uttarakhand.

Kashi Singh Airy was one of the prominent leaders of the Uttarakhand movement that demanded a separate state for the hill regions, leading to the eventual formation of Uttarakhand in 2000.

The Skanda Purana makes references to the Katyuri dynasty, which was the first ruling dynasty in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand from the 7th to the 11th century.

"Dhol Damau" is a traditional musical instrument of the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand, often played during religious ceremonies, festivals, and weddings.

Bhimsen Thapa, the Prime Minister of Nepal, signed the Treaty of Sugauli in 1815, which ended the Anglo-Gorkha War and resulted in the ceding of large parts of Kumaon and Garhwal to the British.

The Chambal River does not originate in Uttarakhand; it originates in the Vindhya Range of Madhya Pradesh. The Ganga, Yamuna, and Alaknanda all have their sources in Uttarakhand.

Surajkund is famous tourist destination in Haryana.

Rishikesh is famous for its tourism industry, particularly for yoga retreats and adventure sports like rafting and trekking.

Yamuna River is the longest river in Haryana.

Munsiyari is located near the Nanda Devi Peak and serves as a base for trekking expeditions to the surrounding Himalayan ranges.

The Gorkha War Memorial, dedicated to the Gorkha soldiers who fought in the Anglo-Gorkha War, is located in Lansdowne.

Karoh Peak is the highest point of Haryana.

Chopta is the nearest city to Tungnath, the highest Shiva temple in the world, located at an altitude of over 3,600 meters.

Uttarkashi is famous for the Govind Wildlife Sanctuary, which is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including the endangered snow leopard.

Harsil is known for its scenic apple orchards and high-quality fruit production, especially apples, making it a key agricultural hub.

Lansdowne is home to the Garhwal Rifles Regimental Centre, which is a prestigious military institution of the Indian Army.

Almora is home to the famous Jageshwar Temples, which are an ancient group of over 100 temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, dating back to the 9th century.

Rudrapur was named after King Rudra Chand, a ruler of the Chand dynasty, which controlled parts of Kumaon during the medieval period.

Lohajung is the base for treks to Roopkund Lake, which is famous for the skeletal remains found at the bottom of the glacial lake.

Kashipur has developed as an industrial hub, especially known for its paper manufacturing units and related industries.

P.T. Usha, India’s sprint queen, received some of her early athletic training in Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand, due to its high-altitude conditions.

Pauri is located in the Garhwal Range of Uttarakhand and offers panoramic views of the Himalayan peaks.

The Uttarayani Fair, held in Bageshwar, is a significant cultural and religious event that attracts large crowds from across Uttarakhand.