Arrive in Naggar early and start driving towards Rumsu village since the hike would take the full day. Our journey starts with a steep ascent that continues for a while before dropping to more difficult hiking trails. The route leads via bushes, trees, and rivers until arriving at the high grasslands of Stelling Ghon Kradi and our campsite at Naya Tapru. All of these are pastoral slants for the people who live below and their animals. However, Naya Tapru is the largest, offering vistas of Manali, Hanuman Tibba, and the Dhauladhar range. It looks wonderful at night, and the lights of the nearby towns contribute to the feeling of isolation. After finishing the day's hike, take some time to relax outdoors. Inside the tents, you may relax after supper by the tiny fire.

Get up early to avoid the sun's first rays hitting the mountains. Watch the dawn as it highlights and contrasts the mountains as it reflects on the varied landscapes. Put your food, a drink, and any other things you may need on the trek in your daypack. The route will continue to rise and level off as it passes past high-altitude rhododendron, birch, and fir trees as well as a variety of abandoned animals, including bulls, cows, and even domesticated horses and mules that are free to wander the slopes. Many of them would be grazing there, so they might inquire "What are you doing in here?" as we pass by the route. However, the spectator will be welcomed by the continual shift, enabling him to express his emotions at every turn. As we get closer to Chaklani, a summer resting place for shepherds and some hikers, the vast open spaces will become more constant and show the Pass. Shortly beyond Chaklani, an underwater stream known as Gupt Ganga appears next to the route leading to Chandrakhani Pass. Even in the winter, this stream continues to flow, providing commuters with a reliable supply of drinking water. The water is revered as holy and is given back in remembrance and respect. A moderate ascent through grassy slopes that resemble carpet awnings leads to the Pass. Because it is believed that 18 crore Gods and Goddesses formerly lived there, generating an abode of potent energies that affected the whole area, the summit of the pass is considered holy. The top provides a 360-degree view of the mountains in the area as well as the most intriguing shapes of the holy stone poking out of the ground. As it is a popular pilgrimage place for the related households, please preserve the site's integrity and do not yell or leave any trash at this precious location. Before heading back to the campground, we'll spend some time there. Grab a hot beverage and some snacks when you get there and unwind among the grand hills. Watch how the sky is painted with a range of colours during sunset that gradually shift till dusk.

Today, we'll go back into the hustle and bustle of contemporary life. We'll drive to Naggar after returning to Rumsu along the same route. You will get all of your previously unclaimed goods at Naggar and be free to travel anywhere you choose.