The Banj Oak (Quercus leucotrichophora) is a dominant species in the Himalayan region of Uttarakhand and plays a crucial role in soil conservation and maintaining local biodiversity.

The Garhwal region witnessed notable resistance during the 1857 uprising, with local leaders and soldiers rebelling against British rule, although the revolt was eventually suppressed.

Tarkashi is a traditional art form from Almora, where intricate silver filigree work is used in making decorative and utilitarian items like jewelry boxes.

The Parmar Dynasty ruled parts of Garhwal between the 9th and 12th centuries, before the rise of the Panwar rulers who later unified Garhwal.

Namik Glacier is located near the Dhauli Ganga River in the Kumaon region and is a significant source of glacial water for the surrounding areas.

The Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary primarily consists of coniferous forests, including species like pine, oak, and deodar, and is home to various wildlife species.

The Pandav Lila is a folk tradition of Uttarakhand, depicting episodes from the Mahabharata and often centered around the worship of Lord Shiva, to whom the Pandavas are said to have offered prayers.

The Greater Himalayas form the northern boundary of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, which includes peaks like Nanda Devi and Trishul.

The Haridwar Industrial Development Authority focuses on the Haridwar-Roorkee region, promoting industrial and infrastructural development to boost the economy.

King Pradyumna Shah of Garhwal led the resistance against the Gorkha invasion but was eventually defeated in battle. His defeat led to the brief Gorkha rule in Garhwal.

Bugyals are alpine meadows found at high altitudes in Uttarakhand, known for their lush grasslands and beautiful landscapes, such as Dayara Bugyal and Bedni Bugyal.

The Tehri Hydroelectric Project has a total installed capacity of 2,400 MW and is one of the largest hydroelectric projects in India, providing electricity to several northern states.

The Anglo-Nepalese War (1814–1816) led to the British acquiring Kumaon after defeating the Gorkhas. This region was ceded to the British under the Treaty of Sugauli.

The Jadh Ganga flows through the Nelang Valley, a remote and strategically important region near the India-Tibet border in Uttarkashi district.

The Chipko Movement began in Reni Forest near Chamoli district, where villagers, led by Gaura Devi, hugged trees to prevent them from being felled by contractors.

Jaggar is a traditional ritual in Uttarakhand believed to be associated with exorcism and the appeasement of spirits and deities through music and dance.

Vasudhara Falls, located near Badrinath, is the highest waterfall in Uttarakhand, cascading from a height of around 400 feet.

The Kalsi rock edict is an ancient inscription attributed to Emperor Ashoka. It is one of the northernmost Ashokan edicts and is located in the Dehradun district.

Chir Pine is a major source of pine resin in Uttarakhand, which is used for producing turpentine oil and other resin products.

Raja Baz Bahadur Chand, a ruler of Kumaon in the 17th century, led several military expeditions, including the legendary Panchchuli expedition for hidden treasures.

Polyhouse farming in Uttarakhand aims to promote the cultivation of high-value flowers and vegetables in controlled environments, improving yields and market access.

The Katyuri Dynasty, which ruled from the 7th to the 11th century, had Baijnath as their capital. They are credited with building several temples in the region.

The Kali River originates from the Milam Glacier and forms the international boundary between India and Nepal along its upper stretches.

The Mahasu Devta Fair is a traditional festival celebrated in the Jaunsar-Bawar region of Uttarakhand, in honor of Lord Mahasu, a local deity.

Sudarshan Parbat is named after Lord Vishnu's weapon, the Sudarshan Chakra. It is located near the Gangotri Glacier.

The Gorkha War ended with the signing of the Treaty of Sugauli, and Landour was established as a British cantonment after this conflict.

The Sutlej River originates in Tibet, while the other rivers like Mandakini, Saraswati, and Ramganga originate in Uttarakhand.

The Kedarnath Temple is believed to have been originally built by Adi Shankaracharya in the 8th century to revive Hinduism.