Malana, situated in the interiors of district Kullu in Himachal, in the Western Himalaya, is known among the scholars world over for several reasons. Even though a less literate society till some time back, preserves some unique traditions of immense cultural and historical value. Geographically it is located at a very remote valley in an isolated village. It speaks a language unknown to any other culture. Its system of administration is an elaborate democratic system. Their relationship with any other people is the main problem. The present work purports to carry forward the study on Malana contained in the previous publication.

BETRAYED LOVE, LUST……………..LOST. I have a question for all my lovely READERS……….. We know how to hurt people so easily but at the same time do we have the power to heal it with love? Well, I’ll leave it up to you…………….! Love is something that can’t be expressed in words, it’s the feeling where we can only show to whom we love…… There is no true or fake love or anything else……….! Love itself is pure and eternal where we are making it polluted completely by our awful desires………..! We people who have not just changed the meaning of it but we have completely wiped out its identity. It makes me feel pity because we are propelling ourselves for our destruction. Without Love, without that bond, no one can survive and the whole world will be like chaos. This book is truly inspired by the events that happened in and around me were taken as motivation. I think everything happens for a reason but we need to make our life more meaningful by writing our destiny. “Love is not painful until you make it miserable”

'John Keay is the master storyteller and historian. This grand narrative of Himalaya is as epic as the mountains and peoples he describes' Dan Snow'Adds the human element to the hard rock. And what a rich vein it is' Michael PalinHistory has not been kind to Himalaya. Empires have collided here, cultures have clashed. Buddhist India claimed it from the south, Islam put down roots in its western approaches, Mongols and Manchus rode in from the north, and, from the east, China continues to absorb what it prefers not to call Tibet. Hunters have decimated its wildlife and mountaineers have bagged its peaks. Today, machinery gouges minerals out of its rock.Roughly the size of Europe, the region is one of the most seismically active on the planet. Summers bring avalanches, rainfall triggers landslides and winters obliterate trails. Glaciers retreat, rivers change course and whole lakes quietly evaporate.To some, Himalaya is an otherworldly realm, profoundly life-changing, yet forbidding and forbidden. It has mesmerised scholars and mystics, sportsmen and spies, pilgrims and mapmakers who have mingled with the farmers and traders on the 'Roof of the World'. Himalaya is the story of one of the last great wildernesses and, in particular, of the bizarre discoveries and improbable achievements of its pioneers. Ranging from botany to trade, from the Great Game to today's geopolitics, John Keay draws on a lifetime of exploration and study to enlighten and delight with this lively biography of a region in crisis.