As you leave Janglik, you will see exquisitely designed wheat fields with elegant wooden farmhouses around their margins. Make your way to a moderate ascent through a forest that lasts about 30 minutes, a steady drop into the meadows that lasts about an hour, and a gradual ascent through a forest that lasts about an hour. The last of the charming village's huts will be left behind you in about fifteen minutes. After that, quickly increase your altitude. You'll reach a ledge in an hour, step onto it, and then enjoy the breathtaking views of Tonglu, Janglik, and other settlements. Stop and rest on the ledge beneath a pine tree. After a few minutes, the trail ascends into an oak and pine forest after passing a clearing on your right. Follow the rocky path as it levels off to begin a steady, delightful ascent. You will emerge from the tree line onto a huge area of meadows that are growing into the hills to your left after 30 minutes. The path that emerges from the tree line progressively drops while avoiding the tops of the pines. The trail is wide and clearly marked. After about an hour, the trail reaches a different, more dense pine and oak woodland. The trail progressively ascends into the woodland before emerging from it once more after another 30 minutes. Watch the Dayara meadows in front, which are exquisitely landscaped. Relax and camp at Dayara.

The trek today begins with a brief, gentle elevation, followed by a creek crossing. After an hour or so of ascent through a pine forest and meadows, there will be a gradual descent through a silver birch woodland and meadows. As you walk 740 feet in 3 hours from Dayara to Litham, you'll pass through some deep forests, expansive green meadows, flowing streams and brooks. As it approaches Gunas Pass, the trail passes through meadows. Within a few minutes of leaving the Dayara campsite, a trail that slowly ascends leads into another patch of pine woodland. After that, you have to leap over a stream. The trail climbs out of the forest after crossing the creek and makes a wide turn to reclaim views of the Gunas Pass and the snow-capped mountains of the Dhauladhar range. You can see the snow-covered rocks behind the pine trees. A silver birch forest will be reached via the trail after 30 minutes. Silver birches in the old woodland have developed gnarly bark. Another persistent stream can be found in the mountain fold by descending gradually through the forest. Refresh yourself here before climbing out of the fold to get your first good look at Litham. The trail descends to the Chandranahan stream over the meadows, which you must cross before setting down your backpacks at the Litham campground. View the Chandranahan waterfall's snout and the Chandranahan lake that lies beyond. The imposing snow-covered mountains in front hide Buran Ghati yet inspire excitement for the impending grand adventure. The snow-covered cliffs that conceal the Rupin valley are to the right. Camp at Litham for the night.

The Chandranahan Lake is a glacial tarn that receives year-round water from the surrounding mountains' snow-covered slopes. Just before you reach the Litham campsite, cross a stream. Follow the shepherd's track upstream until you reach a ridgetop. Stride in the direction of the waterfall's snout, where the stream originates. The waterfall's snout is marked by attractive stone cairns and is reachable in roughly an hour and a half. Once you reach the flat at the base of the waterfall, the path to the lake takes a challenging curve. The valley bottom has some snow in late June, but it is not too tough to walk on. All around the lake, there are little waterfalls that eventually become brooks. Before returning the same route you arrived at Litham, take some time to take in the surroundings. From the lake, it is a long way to Litham. To return to Litham by lunchtime, you must leave early in the morning.

Nalabansh at 13,000 feet is a superb and quick two-hour ascent to the pass. The Gunas pass is perched elegantly on top of the snow-capped sides of the grey mountains as the Dhauladhar range looms above the trail. Grey and white dominate the scene in front, with the green fields of Litham to the left and the cliffs enclosing the Rupin Valley to the right. You will have an unforgettable experience if you climb this challenging, snow-covered track. Continue ascending the left bank until you can first see the Buran Ghati on your left and the trail enters a valley like the shape of a U. By starting the ascent to Dhundi in the general direction of the pass, take the clearly defined shepherds' track. You will arrive at the top of Nalabansh's ridge after an hour of climbing. Enjoy Buran Ghati's breathtaking views and the walk that goes there. It's in an area known as the Alps. The campsite is surrounded by mountains that are covered in snow.

To get to the base of the pass, follow the ridge and hop over boulders. It takes an hour to hike up from the base, primarily on snow. At precisely 15,000 feet, Buran Ghati is a fantastic climb. The top is a ledge that is somewhat small. On the other side, there is a steep and abrupt descent. Even with an ice axe, the descent can be dangerous without the rope. Your first goal is to descend to the first snow field, which is 100 metres below the pass. After that, there are other slides down smaller ledges in a series of descents. The Buran Ghati trek's descent is swift, and you quickly lose all the altitude you've gained. The trek from the starting point to the end of the snow line takes roughly two hours. In addition, you drop altitude by around 3,000 feet. The descent leads you down a hill with junipers and magnificent flower-topped plants as you leave the snow line. As far as the eye can see, the valley in front is covered in lush greenery. Beyond, a broad range of mountains dominate the landscape. To reach the stream that needs to be crossed, descend for an additional hour. The first farmer's huts start to appear across the stream. You spend the night here and camp. Relax after the adventurous day and refuel for tomorrow.

The descent to the Barua settlement is notable for the diversity and variety of plants. Follow the Barua Khud on the way. The high altitude pines give way to a variety of different trees as the trail quickly descends through them. The path descends to a sizable flowing stream where it meets the Barua Khud. The only route across is a temporary bridge covered in junipers and mud. The trail is met with increasingly varied foliage as it ascends out of the stream. The trekkers are greeted with the first apple orchards and indications of civilization an hour later. After that, a bridge allows the trail to enter Barua settlement. As the trail bends and drops through the settlement, it is a protracted descent. The descent quickens until it reaches the village's centre. After 30 minutes, the route emerges onto the Barua Khud road bridge. Spend time with ecstatic villagers who can't wait to hear your tales. Take a vehicle or continue on the trail to Karcham. A better road connection to Shimla can be found at Sangla or Reckong Peo.