How To Use Sikkim In A Sentence
- The modern-day Sikkimese are descendents of the Mi-nyag people who intermarried with the local Lepcha population. A Brief History of Tsurpu Monastery
- The absence of forest and other obstructions to the view, the breadth and flatness of the valleys, and the undulating character of the lower ranges that traverse its surface, give it a comparatively level appearance, and suggest the term "maidan" or "plains" to the Tibetan, when comparing his country with the complicated ridges of the deep Sikkim valleys. Himalayan Journals — Complete
- Audiences in India can watch "Sikkim" for the first time at the 14th Kolkata Film Festival beginning next week. Screen News
- Another international award for the campaign - showcasing major holiday destinations - has given a fillip to Exploring West Sikkim and its adjoining areas calls for an ideal trip bonanza says, Swaati Chaudhury Where the Sikkim is a Himalayan wonderland with breathtaking views and exotic orchids and Tourism Festival promises to bring lots of cheer to travellers, birdwatchers and With an adventurous spectrum that includes rafting on sparkling rivers, WN.com - Articles related to Take steps to ensure safe holiday shopping
- Blogging a satyagraha - hunger strike - to save homeland in Sikkim Boing Boing
- The semi-autonomous state of Sikkim was absorbed into India through political pressure but without bloodshed.
- The government of Sikkim is not evil, and has made remarkably progressive environmental moves in the past (e.g Sikkim was one of the first states in India to ban plastic bags). Boing Boing
- People are still panicky," Pawan Thapa, a resident of Gangtok, capital of Sikkim, told Reuters by phone. Magnitude 6.8 quake in India, several dead
- Given the current capabilities of the IAF fleet, this would pose a major threat to Indian forces in Ladakh, Sikkim or Arunachal Pradesh.
- Another pest is a small midge, or sand-fly, which causes intolerable itching, and subsequent irritation, and is in this respect the most insufferable torment in Sikkim; the minutest rent in one's clothes is detected by the acute senses of this insatiable bloodsucker, which is itself so small as to be barely visible without a microscope. Himalayan Journals — Complete
