Our trip to Janglik will start at Shimla ISBT, where our cars will leave at 8 a.m. precisely. Please be there at 7:30 a.m. early to avoid being late. Since the journey is lengthy and takes around 6 hours to complete, it is crucial to get started as early as possible to avoid traffic or road blockages. We shall go via Kufri's picturesque lanes. We'll even stop for lunch somewhere in the middle, then continue on our way to Rohru. As you approach Rohru, the forest transforms, revealing a wide area covered with apple orchards. Awe-inspiring Himachali architecture greets us as we approach Janglik, a tranquil town nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas. Here, your trek guide will give you a briefing on the route, and you'll spend the night in one of Janglik's lovely homestays.

Today is the first day of our journey. Therefore, warm up your body and stretch your muscles before eating a nice breakfast at our Janglik homestay. After that, pick up our packed lunch, which we'll have throughout the trip, and set out into the path. We will get a fair sense of everyday life in these isolated villages of Himachal Pradesh at the start of the walk. More residences with stunning architecture and animals roaming freely around the town will be visible to us. We will leave the settlement in about 30 minutes; from here, the route becomes steep and we rise into the pine and oak trees, which are sheltered. We ascend steeply through the forest, but the air is filled with the lovely aroma of the trees, which keeps us feeling fresh. At some places, the forest will part, allowing you a clear view of the Pabbar River running through the valley's centre and the snow-capped mountains on the valley's opposite side. We comfortably navigate the final incline on the route before leaving the forest and arriving at Dyara Thach. With the enormous expanse of the meadow surrounded by woodland and snow-capped mountain peaks, the view is really breathtaking. After tea and snacks in the evening, take some time to take a leisurely walk over this lovely meadow.

Get up early to capture that stunning dawn that will cast a golden glow over the valley. The vista of the valley will capture your eyes entirely. After that, we'll do some morning exercises to get the day going on an energetic note. After breakfast, we'll set off on our hike to Litham, where we'll spend the night. Although the distance we must go today is little, we won't have much time to do it since we will be gaining height as we leave the treeline and ascend to a higher altitude where trees cannot grow. Today's course has a few mild incline climbs but is mostly severe. When it comes to providing the greatest vistas and going through glittering streams, the Buran Ghati hike never lets you down. To ultimately get to our camping ground in Litham, where we will be welcomed with a cooked supper, we will travel via mountain spurs. Enjoy the magnificent views in and around Litham while getting some exercise to help your body adjust to the high altitude.

We want to visit the holy Chandranahan Lake on this day so that we may take a diversion and gain some elevation, which will aid in acclimatisation. We will grab our day packs and go for our climb to Chandranahan Lake after breakfast. Today's hike is primarily uphill as we ascend the mountain. We will begin to see the waterfalls after an hour of climbing. These waterfalls have their source from the glacier that is situated above of Chandranahan Lake. The landscape turns into a stony scree type after winding along goat tracks. This suggests that we are getting nearer to the lake. The lake's surroundings are quite stunning. Even better, you may circle the lake in a clockwise direction and make a little prayer to Lord Shiva, who is the source of the lake's name. The same path that we used to ascend to Chandranahan Lake will be followed. This will help you become respectable. After arriving at the campground, we'll have lunch and spend the rest of the day relaxing and having fun in Litham.

To reach Dhunda, the base camp for the Buran Ghati pass, we must hike. In order to go to our next campground, we select the best path feasible by travelling through the Pabbar Valley's north-eastern edge. Even though the path is brief, it does not fall short of our expectations for beauty. Alongside the Pabbar River, we will pass a few tiny lakes. The toughest obstacle of the day is still ahead of us as we must cross the river while dipping our feet into the chilly water and working as a team. The last section of the route today is steep, and to get to Dhunda, where we will pitch up camp, we zigzag on the spur. The micro spikes and gaiters you need to traverse the pass the next morning will be provided to you. Due to the fact that the summit attempt begins before daylight, we will have lunch and supper early.

Finally, the day of reckoning has come; this is the day we cross the Buran Ghati pass. We get up as early as three in the morning and get ready for the climb ahead. We will have a brief breakfast before heading to the pass so that we will have energy for the climb. We will also bring our packed lunch. We will need head torches to illuminate our path and many layers of clothes to keep us warm because our walk will start before daylight. The snow will be firm and crisp, making it simpler to walk on, making this the ideal time to traverse the mountain. From Dhunda, we will ascend the ridge, navigating boulders and loose rock along the route. It is considerably simpler to climb on the snow during the post-monsoon season. It takes an hour to go from the pass's base to its summit. Take in the vista after you've gotten to the summit. It is advised that hikers use a rope to lower themselves down after crossing the pass since the opposite side has an almost vertical snowy cliff. Thereafter, there are several slides that enable us to go far in a short amount of time. Obtain the campground in Munirang by late afternoon. Celebrate the pass's successful completion with your team mates and then get some much-needed rest.

We have breakfast before heading to Barua as the expedition comes to a close. We go past apple orchards, and if you do this walk in September or October, locals will even sell you apples that you may purchase and bring back to your own country. Please respect the people and ask for permission before picking the apples. The vans that will transport you to Shimla are ready when we finally arrive at Barua, close to the Karcham Dam. We bid the local workers farewell while carrying wonderful memories in our hearts. We then go on to Shimla.