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It has become overly commercialised and crowded with tourists seeking its 'hippie culture', losing much of its original tranquillity and authentic mountain charm.
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Home to the remarkable Apatani tribe, offers terraced rice fields, unique bamboo cultivation, and ancient tribal customs largely untouched by mass tourism.
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Whilst stunning, it has become a victim of excessive tourism and standardised 'tourist packages', with overpriced camel rides and manufactured experiences detracting from its natural beauty.
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With its dramatic backdrop of the Nun-Kun massif and traditional Ladakhi villages, it remains refreshingly authentic and unexplored despite its breathtaking alpine scenery.
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Once a hidden gem, it now suffers from unregulated construction and overcrowding during peak seasons, diminishing its traditional Kinnauri character.
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Straddling Nagaland and Manipur, it boasts rare indigenous lilies, rolling hills carpeted with dwarf bamboo, and pristine hiking trails that rival its more famous Himalayan counterparts.
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Juhu Beach in Mumbai is overwhelmed with litter, street food vendors, and persistent noise, making it challenging to enjoy a peaceful seaside retreat.
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With its dense forests, indigenous Idu Mishmi culture, and diverse wildlife including rare clouded leopards, it offers an untamed wilderness experience well off the tourist trail.
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Which of these valleys have you been to?
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