Highest mountain peaks of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
Name of the peak | Altitude (meters) | Location |
---|---|---|
Shilla Peak | 7025 | Kinnaur |
Reo Purgyil | 6816 | Kinnaur |
Gya | 6795 | Spiti |
Leo Purgyil | 6791 | Kinnaur[1] |
Ninjeri | 6646 | Kinnaur |
Undung Kangri | 6642 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Parvati Parvat | 6633 | Kullu |
Manirang | 6593 | Kinnaur, Spiti |
Granite Peak | 6585 | Kinnaur |
Rangrik Rang | 6553 | Kinnaur |
Kullu Pumori | 6553 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Mukila | 6517 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Jorkanden | 6473 | Kinnaur |
Menthosa | 6443 | Chamba |
Umashila | 5294 | Kullu |
Papsura | 6446 | Kullu, Lahaul and Spiti |
Dharamsura | 6446 | Kullu, Lahaul and Spiti |
Gyagar | 6400 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Dibibokri Pyramid | 6408 | Kullu |
Gyephang | 6400 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Phawarang | 6349 | Kinnaur |
Koa Rang IV | 6340 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Kangla Tarbo 1 | 6315 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Chau Chau Kang Nilda | 6303 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Baihali Jot | 6,295 | Lahaul and Spiti, Chamba |
Gangchuaa | 6,288 | Kinnaur |
Lakhang | 6272 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 13 | 6264 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Koa Rang V | 6258 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 12 | 6248 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Shigrila | 6,230 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 10 (Tara Pahar) | 6228 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Corner Peak | 6227 | Kinnaur |
Indrasan | 6,220 | Kullu |
Shikar Beh | 6,200 | Lahaul and Spiti, Kangra |
Koa Rang II | 6,187 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Koa Rang VI | 6,187 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Koa Rang I | 6,157 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Koa Rang III | 6,154 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Ramabang | 6,135 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Shilla | 6132 | Spiti |
C B 9 | 6114 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Goutam Parbat | 6113 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Mount Yunum (mountain) | 6,111 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Koa Rang VII | 6,096 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 31 | 6096 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 54 | 6088 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 14 | 6078 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Mukar Beh | 6,070 | Lahaul and Spiti, Kangra |
Gepang Goh | 6,050 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Shipki | 6,068 | Kinnaur |
Kinnaur Kailash | 6,050 | Kinnaur |
Sanakdeik Jot | 6,045 | Chamba, Lahaul and Spiti |
Deo Tibba | 6,001 | Kullu |
Solang | 5,975 | Kullu |
Pir Panjal | 5,972 | Chamba |
C B 11 | 5965 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 16 | 5962 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Maiwa Kandinu | 5,944 | Kullu |
C B 48(Tambu) | 5875 | Lahaul and Spiti[2] |
C B 32 | 5866 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Hanuman Tibba | 5,860 | Kullu/Kangra |
Bara Kanda | 5,860 | Chamba |
C B 18 | 5858 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 26 | 5848 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 42 (Asha Giri) | 5831 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 19 | 5772 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 57 | 5746 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 22 | 5708 | Lahaul and Spiti |
C B 20 | 5705 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Pishu | 5,672 | Kinnaur, Shimla |
Manimahesh Kailash | 5,660 | Chamba |
Saltu Da Par | 5,650 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Gushu | 5,607 | Kinnaur, Shimla |
Raldang | 5,499 | Kinnaur |
Shitindhar | 5,290 | Kullu |
Srikhand Mahadev | 5,182 | Kullu |
Thamsar | 5,080 | Chamba |
Lachalunga | 5,060 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Murangla | 5,060 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Shringla | 4,999 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Inder Kila | 4,940 | Kullu |
Pin Parbati | 5,319 | Kullu, Lahaul and spiti |
Pin Bahba | 4,890 | Lahaul and spiti, Kinnaur |
Ghoralantinu | 4,760 | Kullu/Kangra |
Chanshal Peak | 4,520 | Shimla |
Patalsu | 4,470 | Kullu |
Gauri Devi Ka Tibba | 4,030 | Chamba |
Nagru | 4,020 | Mandi |
Hargaran | 3,850 | Lahaul and Spiti |
Narshing Tibba | 3,730 | Chamba |
Choordhar | 3,647 | Shimla/Sirmaur |
Shacha | 3,540 | Kullu |
Hatu Peak | 3,400 | Shimla |
Shikari Devi | 3,359 | Mandi |
Cholang | 3,270 | Kangra |
Kuppar Peak | 3,200 | Shimla |
Kamlodi Top | 3,100 | Shimla |
Kamrunag | 3,065 | Mandi |
Billing Top | 3,050 | Kangra |
Derthu Top | 3,020 | Shimla |
Tunga Mata Top | 3,000 | Mandi |
Shetadhar | 2,990 | Mandi |
Propt Dhar | 2,900 | Mandi |
Devidarh | 2,872 | Mandi |
Shali Tibba | 2,870 | Shimla |
Nag Tikkar | 2,780 | Shimla |
Prashar | 2,730 | Mandi |
Winch Camp | 2,700 | Mandi |
Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction