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Goats and sheperd at Tso Moriri, Ladakh, India

Tso Moriri lake. Ladakh. India-may 02-2016: The Changpa or Champa are a semi-nomadic Tibetan people found mainly in Changtang in Ladakh and in Jammu and Kashmir. A smaller number reside in the western regions of the Tibet Autonomous Region and were partially relocated for the establishment of the Changtang Nature Reserve. By 1989 there were half a million nomads living in the Changtang area.

Along the Himalayan road to Pangon Lake, one can often see golden grasslands used for grazing horses, tamarinds and sheep.

August 21 2023 - Kyrgyzstan in Central Asia: Kyrgyz herders get their goats and sheeps to high plateaus through on the road

A herd of Cashmere (Pashmina) goats next to the tents of the owners. The Goats belong to a family of Changpa, nomadic Tibetan people. They are living in 4.600 meters above sea level. These people are making their living in producing Pashmina, a very fine type of cashmere wool which comes from Cashmere goats. Location: Ladakhi part of the Changthang Plateau (literally: northern plains) in Jammu and Kashmir in northern India.

Ladakh, India - September 5, 2012: Cashmere shepherd with herd of pashmina goats and sheep in Ladakh, India

Sheep grazing in Himalayan Mountains and meadows, en route Manali to Leh, Ladakh

A local woman and a large sheep flock returning to the barn in the sunset, after a day of feeding in the mountains in Ninh Thuan Province, Vietnam. Travel and agriculture concept.

Lahoul Valley, India - September 5, 2012: Himalayan shepherd from Lahoul Valley leads his goat and sheep flock. India, Himachal Pradesh, Lahoul Valley September 5, 2012

Hemis Monastery. Leh district. Ladakh. India-appril 30 2016: Young monk holds self-made wooden cricket bat and plays cricket with other monks at Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Hemis, Ladakh. Hemis Monastery is the largest monastic institution in Ladakh, founded in 1630 by the first Taktsang Repa, a great yogi of the Drukpa lineage, whose patron was King Sengge Namgyal. The Thangkas or paintings of him, are displayed during the Hemis Festival.

Ladakh, India - Oct 2019: A local woman was on the way back home with her herd of sheep after being grazed

Rohtang La Pass, India - June 09, 2012: An unidentified drower with goats over snow posing for a photo on the road to Leh.

flock of sheep heading down to valley at Bayan Olgii , Mongolia

Flock of sheep encountered at an altitude of 2300m, along the Ubaye, below the hiking path which leads to the Col de Longet

$On a hot day, a flock of sheep is moving across the field in a cloud of dust. \na shepherd riding a donkey leads the flock.\nTaken with a full frame camera in a dusty and hot environment$

In the heart of Ladakh's barren valley, a tranquil scene unfolds as a herd of sheep graze peacefully. The backdrop of barren mountains, the gentle flow of a narrow river, and the vast blue sky with drifting clouds create a picture of serene wilderness.

Nomadic shepherd along the Bartang Valley in the Gorno-Badakhshan in Tajikistan. The Badakhshan is an autonomous region in eastern Tajikistan, in the Pamir Mountains

Hunza Nagar, Pakistan - April 3, 2023 : Yak and herdsman walking on Karakoram Highway in the North of Pakistan

Sand dunes of Nubra Valley surrounded by mountain peaks of the greater Himalayas, en route Leh, Ladakh. The sand is said to have come from Mongolia, along the silk route.

Refuge the Changpa are a semi-nomadic Tibetan people found mainly in the Changtang in Ladakh and in Jammu and Kashmir. India

Grassland scenery in the Pamir plateau area in Xingjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China.

Herd of goats walking across Rothang La pass in the Indian Himalayas

$Nubra valley. Ladakh.India-mayo 05 2016: Diskit Monastery also known as Deskit Gompa or Diskit Gompa is the oldest and largest Buddhist monastery (gompa) in Diskit, Nubra Valley of the Leh district of Ladakh.[1][2] It is 115 km north of Leh.\n\nIt belongs to the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect of Tibetan Buddhism and was founded by Changzem Tserab Zangpo, a disciple of Tsong Khapa, founder of Gelugpa, in the 14th century.[3][4] It is a sub-gompa of the Thikse gompa.$

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