The best time to see snow in Kashmir is between December and February, with January generally being the strongest month for widespread winter snow across Srinagar, Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg. This is the heart of what locals call Chillai Kalan, the 40-day period of the harshest cold. December can bring early snow, especially at higher elevations, while February often carries forward the deep snow cover built up in January and sometimes adds fresh spells of its own.
That said, no calendar date can promise snowfall on a particular day — Kashmir’s weather depends on elevation, the strength of that year’s western disturbances, and simple year-to-year variation. A trip planned around December–February gives you the strongest realistic chance of seeing snow, but flexibility in your itinerary always helps.
What Is the Best Time To See Snow in Kashmir?
- Best overall period: Mid-December to late February, aligning with Kashmir’s core winter and the Chillai Kalan period.
- Best single month: January, when snow cover is usually deepest and most widespread across Srinagar, Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg.
- Best destinations for reliable snow: Gulmarg (highest elevation among the popular tourist spots), followed by Sonamarg and Pahalgam; Srinagar’s snow is less predictable because it sits at a lower elevation.
- Best period for fresh snowfall: Any time a western disturbance is active during December–February, though this cannot be predicted months in advance — checking short-range forecasts closer to your travel dates is the practical approach.
- Best period for snow activities: Late December through February, when Gulmarg’s ski slopes and Apharwat’s upper reaches usually carry the deepest, most skiable snow.
- What happens in March: Snow at valley-floor destinations starts melting, while Gulmarg’s higher slopes and passes like Sinthan Top and Peer Ki Gali can still hold snow for several more weeks.
- Does Srinagar always get snow? No. Srinagar sits at a comparatively low elevation, so in some winters it sees good snowfall and in others it stays largely snow-free even while Gulmarg is covered.
- Can snowfall be guaranteed? No responsible travel operator can guarantee snow on a specific date — weather is genuinely unpredictable, and this should be built into how you plan the trip.
- Practical booking tip: Book your Kashmir winter trip with some flexibility in your itinerary and keep an extra buffer day, since road and flight schedules can shift after heavy snowfall.
Panda Tours and Travels is a Srinagar-based local travel company that has been helping travellers plan Kashmir trips for years, including winter and snow-focused itineraries. Being based in Srinagar means our team tracks road conditions, hotel availability and local weather patterns firsthand rather than going by guesswork. We help with transportation, accommodation coordination and day-to-day itinerary planning so that your winter trip stays realistic even if the weather changes midway. For queries or bookings, you can reach us directly.
Call / WhatsApp: +91 7006982655
When Does It Start Snowing in Kashmir?
This is where a lot of first-time visitors get confused, because “when does it snow in Kashmir” doesn’t have one single answer. Snowfall in Kashmir depends heavily on elevation, and the difference between a 2,000-metre town and an 8,500-foot ski resort can be the difference between green grass and two feet of snow on the same day.
Broadly, there are three layers to think about:
- Higher-altitude snowfall: Places above roughly 8,000 feet, such as Gulmarg, the upper reaches of Sonamarg, Sinthan Top and Peer Ki Gali, often receive their first snow by late October or November, well before the valley floor does.
- Tourist-destination snowfall: Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg (at tourist level, not the restricted high passes) typically start getting consistent snow from late November into December, building up through Chillai Kalan.
- Valley-floor snowfall: Srinagar and other low-lying towns generally see their first real snow later, often in late December or January, and in some years the city gets very little snow at all even during peak winter.
This is exactly why Gulmarg can be under a thick white blanket while Srinagar, barely 50 kilometres away, is still showing bare gardens and a clear Dal Lake. Gulmarg sits close to 8,700 feet, while Srinagar city is around 5,200 feet. That elevation gap of over 3,000 feet is enough to change rain into snow, or light snow into heavy snow, on the same weather system. We’re not making an absolute claim here — some winters bring good city-level snow to Srinagar too — but as a general pattern, altitude is the biggest single factor deciding whether you’ll actually see snow on a given day.
What Is the Best Month To See Snow in Kashmir?
January is generally the strongest single choice if you want to maximise your chances of seeing snow in Kashmir. By this point, Chillai Kalan is in full swing, temperatures are at their coldest, and snow that has already fallen tends to stay on the ground rather than melting between spells. December and February both have real merit too, just with slightly different trade-offs.
December works well if you want a quieter trip with lower hotel rates and don’t mind that snow cover may still be building up, especially in early December. By late December, particularly around Christmas and New Year, most winters have already delivered meaningful snowfall to Gulmarg and often to Pahalgam and Sonamarg as well.
February carries forward whatever snow accumulated in January, so even if there’s a dry spell, you’re likely to still find snow-covered slopes and valleys, especially at Gulmarg. Days are marginally longer and slightly less bitterly cold than peak January, which some families and older travellers prefer.
| Factor | December | January | February |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snowfall likelihood | Moderate, increasing through the month | Highest | High, often carrying over from January |
| Snow cover | Building up, thinner in early December | Deepest and most consistent | Deep, though can start softening late in the month |
| Temperature | Cold, gets sharper toward month-end | Coldest (Chillai Kalan) | Very cold, marginally milder than January |
| Road conditions | Generally manageable, can worsen after heavy snow | More frequent closures after fresh snow | Similar to January, improving toward late Feb |
| Crowds | Busy around Christmas/New Year, quieter otherwise | Moderate to high | Moderate, quieter than January |
| Activities | Sledging, early-season skiing depending on snow | Best skiing and snowboarding conditions | Strong skiing conditions, good snow play |
| Suitability for families | Good, especially with school holidays | Good but pack for extreme cold | Good, slightly gentler weather |
| Suitability for couples | Good, romantic New Year atmosphere | Very good, classic winter scenery | Very good, quieter and relaxed |
| Suitability for photographers | Good, especially fresh December snow | Excellent, deepest and cleanest snow cover | Excellent, good light and settled snow |
December Snowfall in Kashmir
Early December is a transition period. The valley floor is still cooling down, and while higher spots like Gulmarg may already have snow from November spells, Srinagar and Pahalgam town often remain snow-free in the first week or two. Mid-December usually shifts this — most years bring at least one solid snowfall spell that dusts Gulmarg, Sonamarg and often Pahalgam, with Srinagar catching some of it depending on the system’s strength.
Late December, especially the Christmas and New Year window, tends to be one of the busiest and most reliable stretches for seeing snow. Many winters deliver a fresh spell right around this period, which is part of why hotel prices in Gulmarg spike sharply for these dates. Pahalgam usually has decent snow cover by this time too, while Sonamarg‘s accessible stretch (not the higher glacier zones, which shut for the season) can vary more depending on road conditions. Srinagar is the least predictable of the four in December — some years it’s snow-covered by the 25th, other years it stays green well into January.
Roads to Gulmarg and Pahalgam are generally in reasonable shape through December, though a heavy spell can cause temporary closures until snow-clearing machinery does its work. Activities available include sledging almost everywhere there’s snow, early skiing at Gulmarg if the base is thick enough, and simple snow walks and photography around Sonamarg and Pahalgam. December suits travellers who want a festive winter trip, don’t mind a chance of thinner early-month snow, and are comfortable with peak-season pricing around the holidays.
January Snowfall in Kashmir
January is popular for a straightforward reason: it sits right in the middle of Chillai Kalan, Kashmir’s harshest and most snow-consistent 40-day stretch, which typically runs from 21 December to 31 January. Cold air stays locked in, so once snow falls, it tends to remain rather than melting off quickly, which means you’re less likely to arrive to slush and more likely to see clean, settled snow.
It helps to understand the difference between fresh snowfall and existing snow cover here. Fresh snowfall is what’s actually falling from the sky during your visit — dramatic, photogenic, but not something you can plan around with certainty. Existing snow cover is what’s already on the ground from earlier spells, and in January this is usually thick and dependable across Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg, even on days when nothing new is falling.
Gulmarg in January is usually at its best for skiing, with Apharwat’s upper slopes carrying deep, reliable snow. Pahalgam and its side valleys typically hold a solid white cover through the month. Sonamarg’s tourist stretch stays snow-covered, though travel further up depends entirely on road clearance that week. Srinagar’s snow in January is more of a toss-up — some years the city gets genuinely pretty snowfall on Dal Lake and the Mughal Gardens, other years it stays largely dry even as the hills around it are white.
Road disruptions are more common in January than in other winter months simply because snowfall itself is heavier and more frequent. This isn’t a reason to avoid the month, but it is a reason to build in some slack rather than a tightly back-to-back schedule. Winter activities peak here — skiing, snowboarding, sledging, Gondola rides when operational, and general snow play are all at their best. January suits travellers who specifically want deep, dependable snow and don’t mind sub-zero temperatures or occasional itinerary adjustments.
February Snowfall in Kashmir
By February, much of the snow you see is what’s remained and compacted since January, though fresh spells are still common and can refresh the landscape at any point in the month. Daylight hours stretch out slightly compared to December and January, which travellers photographing landscapes tend to appreciate.
Weather in February is broadly similar to January in intensity but can feel marginally less punishing by the back half of the month as the coldest core of Chillai Kalan passes (Chillai Khurd, a milder 20-day period, follows it). Skiing conditions at Gulmarg remain strong through February, often with good base depth carried over from January plus fresh top-ups.
Families often find February slightly easier to manage than peak January because temperatures ease marginally and crowds thin out after the January rush. Honeymoon travellers commonly choose February for similar reasons — good snow, slightly calmer resorts, and better hotel availability than the Christmas–New Year window. For photography, February offers a nice combination of established snow cover and reasonably clear spells between weather systems. Accessibility-wise, roads in February tend to be a touch more predictable than January simply because there’s typically been more time to clear and stabilise routes, though this still depends entirely on that season’s weather pattern.
Can You See Snow in Kashmir in November?
November sits in a genuine grey zone. Higher elevations — Gulmarg’s upper slopes, Sinthan Top, and areas above roughly 9,000 feet — often catch early winter snow, sometimes as early as late October, and this can dust the ground through November. But you should not assume widespread valley snow in November. Srinagar, Pahalgam town and Sonamarg’s lower stretch are frequently still in their late-autumn phase during this month, with bare ground and only occasional light flurries at best. If your primary goal is snow and your travel dates are fixed to November, treat Gulmarg as your best (though still not guaranteed) bet, and keep expectations realistic for the rest of the region.
Can You See Snow in Kashmir in March?
March is a transition month rather than a peak snow month. At valley-floor and mid-elevation spots, the snow accumulated over winter typically begins retreating as temperatures rise, so Srinagar and lower Pahalgam are unlikely to hold much snow by mid-to-late March. Gulmarg, sitting higher, often retains snow well into March and sometimes into April, particularly on its upper slopes near Apharwat, making it the most reliable option if you’re travelling this month specifically for snow. Higher passes such as Sinthan Top can also hold snow into March simply because of their elevation. The core difference from January is intensity and reliability — March snow is patchier, more elevation-dependent, and generally on its way out rather than building up.
Can You See Snow in Kashmir in April?
By April, lower-elevation areas have generally shed their winter snow and moved into spring, with blossoms and green meadows becoming the more common sight around Srinagar and Pahalgam. Higher elevations can still retain some snow depending on how heavy that particular winter was — Gulmarg sometimes still shows patches on its upper slopes, and roads to very high passes may still be under seasonal snow cover and closed for through-traffic. April is really a spring month for most of Kashmir’s popular circuit, with any remaining snow being a bonus at higher altitude rather than something to plan a trip around.
Can You See Snow in Kashmir From May to October?
The short version is that this stretch is Kashmir’s non-snow season for the popular tourist circuit, but elevation still plays a role at the very top of the mountains.
- May: Lower and mid-elevation Kashmir is in full spring, though very high passes may only just be opening and can still show leftover snow patches on their margins.
- June: Warm and green across Srinagar, Gulmarg and Pahalgam; only the very highest ridgelines and glacial patches (like sections near Thajwas) may retain snow.
- July–August: Peak summer. Snow is essentially absent from tourist areas except permanent high-altitude glacier patches that are not really “snowfall” in the winter sense.
- September: Still largely snow-free at tourist elevations, with early autumn colours beginning.
- October: Autumn deepens, and by late October the very highest elevations can start seeing the season’s first light snow, effectively bridging into the winter cycle again.
So while it’s fair to say May–October is not snowfall season, it’s more accurate to say that snow retreats upward in elevation as the months warm, only returning to lower ground once winter sets back in around late November or December.
Best Places to See Snow in Kashmir
Gulmarg
Gulmarg is generally the strongest choice for travellers specifically seeking snow because its higher elevation — close to 8,700 feet at the town itself, and much higher up the Apharwat range — makes winter snow considerably more reliable than at Srinagar or even Pahalgam. This is Kashmir’s primary winter sports destination, and for good reason.
Snowfall at Gulmarg typically starts earlier and lasts longer than almost anywhere else on the tourist circuit, with deep, skiable snow common through December, January and February. The Gulmarg Gondola takes visitors up toward Apharwat in two stages, and the upper station regularly sits amid genuinely deep snow, ideal for skiing, snowboarding and sledging. Ski schools operate through the season for beginners, and experienced skiers head to Apharwat’s steeper runs. That said, Gondola operations depend on weather, mechanical servicing and visibility, and rides are sometimes suspended for safety reasons — always verify current operating status before you travel rather than assuming it will be running on your specific dates.
Winter travel to Gulmarg also means driving on a mountain road that can be affected by heavy snow, so a flexible schedule and a good local driver matter here more than at flatter destinations.
Pahalgam
Pahalgam offers a gentler, more scenic winter experience than Gulmarg’s ski-focused atmosphere. Snowfall here is real but more variable year to year than at Gulmarg, since Pahalgam sits at a somewhat lower elevation. Betaab Valley and Aru Valley, both a short drive from Pahalgam town, often carry beautiful snow cover through winter and are popular for sledging, snow walks and photography rather than serious skiing. Road conditions toward Pahalgam are generally manageable in winter compared to some of the higher offbeat routes, though heavy snowfall can still cause temporary slowdowns. Pahalgam works well for families who want snow scenery without Gulmarg’s altitude-related cold, and for couples looking for a quieter, more relaxed winter stay.
Sonamarg
Sonamarg sits at high altitude and can carry dramatic snow, particularly around the Thajwas area, but winter accessibility here is much more weather-dependent than at Gulmarg or Pahalgam. The road to Sonamarg can be affected by both snowfall and avalanche risk in the deeper winter months, and stretches that are freely accessible in summer may be restricted or closed in winter for safety reasons.
It is important not to push into areas marked as restricted or flagged as unsafe by local authorities, however tempting the untouched snow may look — winter Sonamarg access is simply a different proposition from the open summer route toward Zojila. When conditions allow, the accessible stretch of Sonamarg offers some of the most striking snow scenery in the region.
Srinagar
Srinagar’s relationship with snow is the one most visitors misunderstand. Because the city sits at a comparatively low elevation of around 5,200 feet, it can go through winters with generous snowfall on Dal Lake, the Mughal Gardens and the houseboats, and other winters with barely a dusting even during Chillai Kalan. When it does snow, the sight of Dal Lake partially frozen with houseboats under a layer of white is genuinely special, and the Mughal Gardens take on a stark, quiet beauty very different from their spring bloom. But if snow specifically is your goal and Srinagar hasn’t received any during your dates, that’s exactly when a short trip up to Gulmarg makes the most sense.
Aru Valley
A short drive from Pahalgam, Aru Valley is a quieter alternative that often holds attractive snow cover through winter. Its accessibility can be more limited than the main Pahalgam road after heavy snowfall, since it’s a smaller, less-trafficked route, so local confirmation before heading out is worthwhile. It suits travellers who want a peaceful snow scene away from the more visited Betaab Valley crowds.
Doodhpathri
Doodhpathri, known for its meadows in summer, can receive good snowfall in winter, but it’s a less consistently visited winter destination than Gulmarg or Pahalgam and road conditions can be more variable. It’s not a place to assume will definitely be snow-covered or definitely accessible on any given date — check current status before planning it into a winter itinerary, and treat it as a possible add-on rather than a guaranteed centrepiece.
Peer Ki Gali
Peer Ki Gali sits at high elevation on the Mughal Road, and its altitude means snow can persist here noticeably later into the season than at lower stops along the same route. This also means the road itself is often closed for long stretches of winter, so Peer Ki Gali is generally more of a spring–early summer high-altitude snow destination than a mid-winter one, once the Mughal Road reopens.
Sinthan Top
Similarly, Sinthan Top’s high elevation means it can retain snow well past the point where lower areas have gone green, often into April or even May in a heavy snow year. Like Peer Ki Gali, winter access can be restricted, so it’s more reliably visited once the pass opens for the season.
Gurez Valley
Gurez Valley is a remote, high-altitude region near the Line of Control, and winter conditions here are considerably more serious than anywhere on the standard tourist circuit. Heavy snow regularly cuts off road access for extended periods, and Gurez essentially operates on a very different winter accessibility calendar compared to Srinagar. It’s a stunning destination when open, but travel here needs to be planned around confirmed road status, not assumptions carried over from how Gulmarg or Pahalgam behave in winter.
Gulmarg vs Pahalgam vs Sonamarg for Snow
| Factor | Gulmarg | Pahalgam | Sonamarg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snow reliability | Highest among the three | Good, more variable than Gulmarg | High at altitude, access-dependent |
| Altitude | ~8,700 ft (town), higher at Apharwat | ~7,200 ft | ~9,000 ft |
| Winter accessibility | Generally manageable, weather-dependent | Generally manageable | More weather- and avalanche-dependent |
| Snow activities | Skiing, snowboarding, sledging, Gondola | Sledging, snow walks, photography | Snow walks, photography where accessible |
| Family suitability | Good, but very cold at altitude | Very good, gentler pace | Moderate, depends on access that week |
| Couple suitability | Very good for an active winter trip | Very good for a relaxed trip | Good for a scenic day visit |
| Photography | Excellent, dramatic mountain snowscapes | Excellent, valley and pine-forest views | Excellent when accessible |
| Road/weather considerations | Can close temporarily after heavy snow | Fewer disruptions than Gulmarg or Sonamarg | Most sensitive to closures of the three |
If you want the single strongest chance of deep, reliable, activity-ready snow, Gulmarg is usually the better call. If you’d rather have a gentler, more relaxed winter experience with good scenery and fewer logistics to worry about, Pahalgam tends to suit families and couples well. Sonamarg is worth including when road and weather conditions cooperate, but it shouldn’t be the only snow destination in your plan given how access-dependent it can be.
Where Can You Find Snow When Srinagar Has No Snow?
This is one of the most common situations winter travellers run into, and the explanation comes back to elevation. Srinagar sits at roughly 5,200 feet, which is genuinely borderline for consistent snow — a weather system can drop several feet of snow on Gulmarg at 8,700 feet while delivering only cold rain or a light dusting to the city below. This isn’t unusual; it’s simply how altitude interacts with temperature and precipitation in the Kashmir Valley.
So if you arrive in Srinagar and find the gardens green and Dal Lake unfrozen, that doesn’t mean your trip is snow-less — it usually means you need to go up. Gulmarg, roughly a 2 to 2.5 hour drive away, is the most reliable option in this situation because of its altitude. Sonamarg, when road conditions allow, is another option, and even parts of Pahalgam’s higher stretches or Aru Valley can hold snow when the town itself doesn’t. In practice, most travel plans built around seeing snow in Kashmir should treat Gulmarg (and Pahalgam as a secondary option) as the anchor destinations, with Srinagar’s snow treated as a welcome bonus rather than the main event.
Is Snowfall Guaranteed in Kashmir?
No responsible operator can guarantee snowfall on a particular travel date, and you should be cautious of anyone who promises otherwise. Snowfall depends on active weather systems (locally, western disturbances moving in from the west), and these systems don’t follow a fixed calendar — some winters bring frequent, heavy spells through December–February, while other winters are noticeably drier even during the traditional peak months.
What can be said with more confidence is that December to February, and especially January, offers the strongest statistical likelihood of encountering snow somewhere in the region, particularly at higher elevations like Gulmarg. The practical way to plan around this uncertainty is to choose your travel window based on probability rather than certainty, build flexibility into your itinerary so you can shift plans if one destination is dry, and keep expectations grounded — treat any actual snowfall during your trip as a highlight rather than something owed to you by the calendar.
What Is the Difference Between Fresh Snowfall and Existing Snow Cover?
These two terms get used interchangeably by travellers but mean quite different things on the ground:
- Fresh snowfall is snow actively falling from the sky during your visit — the dramatic, postcard moment of watching flakes come down over Dal Lake or Gulmarg’s slopes.
- Accumulated snow is what’s built up on the ground from previous spells, even if nothing is currently falling. This is what gives you the classic white-blanket landscape.
- Frozen or compacted snow is older accumulated snow that has hardened, common on well-walked paths and roads, and generally firmer underfoot than fresh powder.
- Melting snow happens when temperatures rise, typically toward the end of winter or at lower elevations, and can turn snow patches slushy and grey rather than clean white.
- Snow remaining at higher elevations refers to the phenomenon where places like Gulmarg or Sinthan Top hold on to good snow long after lower spots have gone green.
For most travellers, the honest goal should be to see good accumulated snow cover, since fresh snowfall on your exact travel dates is essentially a matter of luck. A trip that lands you amid deep, clean accumulated snow at Gulmarg is a genuine winter experience, even without flakes actively falling from the sky.
When Is the Best Time for Fresh Snowfall?
Fresh snowfall is most likely during active western disturbance spells, which cluster more often in December, January and February than in other months. Within that window, there’s no way to promise exact dates months in advance — even meteorological departments typically only forecast a handful of days ahead with real confidence. The practical approach is to pick your broad travel window from the December–February period, then check short-range weather forecasts once you’re within a week or two of departure, and stay flexible enough to adjust your day-by-day plan if a spell is expected during your stay.
When Is the Best Time for Deep Snow?
January and February are generally stronger for deep snow than December, simply because snow has had more time to accumulate and the cold of Chillai Kalan keeps it from melting between spells. December can certainly deliver good depth, especially by its second half, but January in particular tends to show the most consistent, substantial snow cover across Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg’s accessible areas.
When Is the Best Time for Snow Activities?
Late December through February is the strongest window for skiing, snowboarding and sledging, with Gulmarg as the primary hub. Skiing conditions depend directly on base depth, so January and February — when accumulated snow is at its deepest — tend to offer the most reliable slopes for both beginners and experienced skiers. Sledging is more forgiving and works well anywhere there’s a reasonable snow layer, including Pahalgam, Sonamarg’s accessible stretch, and sometimes even Srinagar’s outskirts in a good snow year.
Best Time for a Family Snow Trip to Kashmir
Late December (avoiding the most crowded holiday dates if possible) or February tend to work well for families. Weather is genuinely cold across the whole winter window, so clothing matters more than exact dates, but February’s slightly gentler temperatures and thinner crowds compared to January can make daily logistics easier with children. Road flexibility matters a lot here — plan a base itinerary but be ready to swap a Sonamarg day for an extra Gulmarg or Pahalgam day if conditions demand it, rather than forcing a fixed plan through difficult roads.
Choosing Pahalgam alongside Gulmarg often gives families a good mix of gentle scenery and active snow fun without overexposing young children to Gulmarg’s higher-altitude cold for too many days running.
Best Time for a Honeymoon in Snow
February is a popular honeymoon month for good reason — good snow cover carried over from January, noticeably calmer resorts than the New Year rush, and generally better hotel rates and availability. Scenery-wise, both Gulmarg and Pahalgam offer that classic snow-covered romantic backdrop, and Srinagar’s houseboats add a quieter, intimate note to the trip if the city has snow that year. Hotel heating is worth checking directly with your property before booking, since winter comfort varies noticeably between well-heated rooms and older infrastructure. Pacing an itinerary with fewer, longer stays rather than rushing between destinations tends to suit honeymoon travel better, especially given how winter road timing can be less predictable than in summer.
Best Time for Skiing in Kashmir
Gulmarg is Kashmir’s primary skiing destination, and January through February generally offers the strongest base depth and most consistent conditions for both beginner slopes and Apharwat’s steeper runs. December skiing is possible too, particularly by the second half of the month once early-season snow has built up, but conditions can be thinner in early December. Actual day-to-day ski conditions still depend on that week’s snowfall and how ski schools and lift operations are running, so it’s worth confirming current status rather than assuming a fixed season-long standard.
Best Time for Snow Photography
Fresh snow, ideally photographed within a day or two before foot traffic and vehicle movement disturb it, gives the cleanest, most striking images. Morning light tends to work particularly well in Kashmir’s winter, both for the soft quality of light on snow and for clearer mountain visibility before afternoon cloud can build up.
A genuinely snowing sky can look dramatic in photos but often reduces mountain visibility, so photographers chasing both falling snow and clear peak views may need a bit of patience across a few days. Cold weather affects camera batteries noticeably, so carrying spares kept warm in an inner jacket pocket, and allowing lenses to acclimatise gradually when moving between cold outdoor air and heated indoor spaces (to avoid condensation), are both practical precautions worth taking.
Can You See Snow at Gulmarg Without Taking the Gondola?
Yes. Gulmarg town itself, along with the meadows, golf course area and surrounding slopes at ground level, regularly carries substantial snow in winter without needing the Gondola at all. Sledging, snow walks and general snow play are all readily available right around the town.
Is Gulmarg Gondola Necessary for Seeing Snow?
No, it isn’t strictly necessary. Visitors can experience genuine, deep snow in Gulmarg without relying entirely on the Gondola, since the town and its immediate surroundings are usually well covered in winter. The Gondola simply takes you higher, toward Apharwat, where snow tends to be even deeper and the skiing terrain more serious — a different flavour of snow experience rather than the only way to see any snow at all. As with all Gondola-related planning, operation is subject to weather, technical servicing and visibility, so it’s never something to build your entire trip around without checking the latest operating status closer to your travel date.
Kashmir Snowfall and Road Conditions
Heavy snowfall genuinely changes how winter travel in Kashmir works, and it’s worth understanding this rather than being caught off guard. The Srinagar–Gulmarg road is generally well-maintained and prioritised for snow clearance given how important the route is for tourism, but a heavy overnight spell can still delay opening by a few hours until machinery clears the way. The Srinagar–Pahalgam route tends to see fewer disruptions than Gulmarg or Sonamarg, since it runs at somewhat lower elevation for more of its length. The Srinagar–Sonamarg road is the most sensitive of the three main tourist routes, given Sonamarg’s altitude and the avalanche-prone terrain further up; access here can be closed or restricted for stretches during heavy winter weather.
High-altitude routes toward Gurez, Sinthan Top or Peer Ki Gali operate on an entirely different winter timeline, with extended closures common. Local sightseeing within towns like Gulmarg and Pahalgam is rarely affected in the same way, though very heavy snow can occasionally limit movement even locally until roads are cleared. Because conditions shift day to day, checking road status shortly before travel — rather than relying on how things were even a week earlier — is the sensible approach.
Which Snow Destinations Are Usually Easier to Reach?
Among the main winter destinations, Gulmarg and Pahalgam are generally easier and more consistently reachable than Sonamarg, purely because of relative elevation and terrain. This isn’t an absolute promise — any of these roads can be affected by a strong enough weather system — but as a general pattern, if your schedule only allows for one or two snow destinations with minimal risk of disruption, Gulmarg and Pahalgam are usually the safer picks over Sonamarg or the more remote offbeat routes.
What Happens to Kashmir Roads After Heavy Snowfall?
After a significant snowfall, local authorities typically deploy snow-clearance machinery on priority routes like the Srinagar–Gulmarg and Srinagar–Pahalgam roads first, since these carry the bulk of winter tourist traffic. Smaller or more remote roads may take longer to clear. Temporary restrictions are common in the first few hours after heavy snow, sometimes with traffic allowed only in one direction or with a delay while machinery works.
Delays of a few hours to half a day are fairly typical after a serious spell, though multi-day closures can happen on higher, more exposed routes. This is standard winter management rather than a sign of a serious problem, but it does mean same-day, tightly scheduled plans in deep winter carry more risk than a slightly looser itinerary.
Can Flights Be Delayed Because of Snow?
Yes, winter weather can affect flight operations at Srinagar airport, particularly during periods of low visibility, fog or active snowfall. Delays and occasional cancellations are a normal part of winter air travel here, not a rare exception. Travellers should keep a reasonable buffer between their Kashmir departure and any tight onward connections — booking a same-day connecting flight right after leaving Srinagar in peak winter carries real risk of a missed connection if weather causes a delay.
How to Check Kashmir Weather and Snow Conditions Before Your Trip
Closer to your travel dates, it’s worth checking a short-range forecast from the India Meteorological Department, along with any current road status updates from official traffic and tourism sources. General winter patterns (like “January is usually snowier than October”) are reliable to plan around months ahead, but exact snowfall on your specific dates only becomes reasonably predictable a few days out. We don’t invent specific forecasts here — the honest advice is to check close to departure and stay in touch with your local operator, who will usually have the most current on-ground picture of road and weather conditions.
What to Pack for a Kashmir Snow Trip
Packing right makes a bigger difference to how much you enjoy a Kashmir winter trip than almost anything else. Temperatures regularly drop below freezing, especially at night and at higher elevations like Gulmarg, so layering properly matters more than any single expensive jacket.
- Thermals — a base layer for both top and bottom, worn under regular clothes.
- Insulated jacket — a proper down or heavily padded jacket, not just a regular winter coat.
- Waterproof outer layer — especially important if you’ll be doing sledging or walking through fresh snow.
- Waterproof shoes/boots — regular sneakers soak through quickly and make for a miserable day.
- Gloves — waterproof if possible, since bare hands in snow get uncomfortable fast.
- Woollen socks — pack a few extra pairs; wet socks are one of the most common complaints from first-time winter visitors.
- Cap and scarf — heat loss through the head and neck is significant in Kashmir’s cold.
- Sunglasses — snow glare at higher altitude, especially around Gulmarg, is stronger than most people expect.
- Sunscreen — reflected sunlight off snow can cause sunburn even in cold weather.
- Lip balm and moisturizer — the dry winter air is hard on skin and lips.
- Medicines — carry your regular prescriptions plus basics for cold and altitude discomfort.
- Power bank — cold weather drains phone and camera batteries noticeably faster.
- Waterproof bag — useful for carrying camera gear or electronics during snow activities.
What Shoes Are Best for Snow in Kashmir?
Waterproof, closed, ankle-height boots with good grip are the clear answer. Regular sneakers or casual shoes soak through within minutes of walking on snow and offer little traction on icy patches, which is both uncomfortable and a genuine slip risk. If you don’t own dedicated snow boots, any sturdy waterproof boot with a decent tread will do the job far better than fashion footwear.
Do You Need Thermals for Kashmir in Winter?
Yes, thermals are close to essential for a comfortable Kashmir winter trip, especially if you’re heading to Gulmarg or spending extended time outdoors. They add a significant layer of warmth without the bulk of extra jackets, and they matter even more at night and early morning when temperatures drop well below freezing across most winter destinations.
Winter Activities to Enjoy in Kashmir
Skiing
Centred at Gulmarg, with slopes for both beginners and experienced skiers, plus ski schools and equipment rental available locally. Conditions depend on current snow depth.
Snowboarding
Also based primarily around Gulmarg’s slopes, popular alongside skiing, with rental gear and instructors available during the winter season.
Snow Sledging
Widely available wherever there’s decent snow cover — Gulmarg, Pahalgam, Sonamarg’s accessible stretch, and sometimes even parts of Srinagar’s outskirts in a good snow year. This is generally weather-dependent but doesn’t require special skill.
Snow Walking
Simple walks through fresh snow in places like Betaab Valley, Aru Valley or around Gulmarg’s meadows, popular for a relaxed, low-effort way to enjoy the scenery.
Snow Photography
Available essentially anywhere there’s good snow cover, with Gulmarg’s mountain backdrops and Pahalgam’s pine forests being particular favourites among visitors.
Gondola Experience
The Gulmarg Gondola takes visitors up toward Apharwat in two stages, offering access to higher-altitude snow and mountain views, when operational — always weather and maintenance dependent.
Snow Play
General open-ended fun in the snow — building snowmen, snowball fights, simple play for children — available anywhere with a decent snow layer, no equipment required.
ATV/Snow Activities Where Available
Certain areas around Gulmarg occasionally offer ATV rides and similar snow-adjacent activities depending on operators active that season; availability varies year to year and should be confirmed locally rather than assumed.
Winter Shikara Experience
A Shikara ride on Dal Lake during winter has a quiet, almost meditative character very different from the busier summer atmosphere. This is a general Srinagar activity available regardless of whether the city has recent snow, and it’s especially atmospheric if the lake edges are lightly frosted.
What Food Should You Try During Winter in Kashmir?
Kashmiri winter food is built around warmth and richness, and trying it is genuinely part of the experience rather than an afterthought. Harissa, a slow-cooked meat preparation traditionally eaten for breakfast in winter, is a Srinagar specialty worth seeking out. Rogan Josh, the well-known slow-cooked lamb curry with its distinctive deep red colour, is a staple across most Kashmiri meals. Yakhni, a milder yoghurt-based curry, offers a gentler contrast to the richer dishes. Kehwa, the traditional saffron and cardamom-spiced green tea, is commonly served throughout the day and is particularly welcome after time spent out in the cold. These are simply well-loved parts of Kashmiri cuisine rather than remedies with specific health claims attached to them.
How Many Days Are Enough for a Kashmir Snow Trip?
The right trip length depends on how many destinations you want to cover and how much buffer you want for weather.
- 3 Nights / 4 Days — Enough for Srinagar plus one or two nearby destinations, typically Gulmarg and a short Pahalgam visit, though this leaves little room for weather delays.
- 4 Nights / 5 Days — A more comfortable pace covering Srinagar, Gulmarg and Pahalgam properly, with slightly more flexibility.
- 5 Nights / 6 Days — Allows Srinagar, Gulmarg, Pahalgam and, conditions permitting, Sonamarg, with a bit of breathing room if a road closes for a day.
- 6 Nights / 7 Days — The most comfortable option for winter, giving you a genuine buffer day and letting you absorb any weather-related schedule changes without losing a destination entirely.
Given how winter roads and weather can shift plans, we’d generally steer travellers toward the 5N/6D or 6N/7D range if their schedule allows it, simply because it removes a lot of the stress that comes with a tightly packed itinerary.
Suggested Kashmir Snow Itineraries
3 Nights / 4 Days
Srinagar + Gulmarg + Pahalgam. A compact loop covering the two most reliable snow destinations alongside the city. Best suited to travellers with limited time who accept a tighter, less flexible schedule.
4 Nights / 5 Days
Srinagar + Gulmarg + Pahalgam + Sonamarg, subject to accessibility. This adds Sonamarg as a conditional extra day, with the understanding that it may need to be swapped for extra time elsewhere if the road is affected by weather.
5 Nights / 6 Days
Srinagar + Gulmarg + Pahalgam + Sonamarg, with a more relaxed pace and slightly more time at each stop. This is a well-balanced option that our 5 Nights 6 Days Kashmir tour package is built around, and it gives enough cushion to handle a single day of road disruption without derailing the whole trip.
6 Nights / 7 Days
The same core circuit as above, plus a relaxed winter day (often back in Srinagar, or an extra night wherever the snow is best that week) and a genuine weather buffer. Our 6 Nights 7 Days Kashmir tour package follows this longer, steadier pace, which tends to work especially well for winter travel.
In every case, destinations shouldn’t be forced into the plan if weather makes them genuinely inaccessible that week — a good winter itinerary treats Sonamarg or any offbeat add-on as conditional rather than fixed.
How to Plan a Kashmir Trip Around Snowfall
- Choose your preferred snow window, generally within December–February for the strongest odds.
- Select higher-altitude destinations like Gulmarg as your anchor points rather than relying only on Srinagar.
- Keep your itinerary flexible enough to swap a day if one route is affected by weather.
- Check the weather forecast again once you’re within a week or two of departure.
- Confirm current road conditions shortly before travel, ideally through your local operator.
- Confirm that your accommodation has reliable heating, especially at higher-altitude stays.
- Prepare proper winter clothing well in advance rather than trying to buy it locally at the last minute.
- Keep a buffer day or two for possible flight or road delays.
- Avoid assuming snowfall is guaranteed on any specific date, however strong the season’s overall pattern looks.
- Have an alternative sightseeing plan ready in case snow-dependent activities aren’t possible on a given day.
Common Mistakes Tourists Make When Planning a Kashmir Snow Trip
- Assuming Srinagar will definitely receive snow just because it’s “Kashmir in winter.”
- Booking only one snow destination and having no backup if that specific spot is dry that week.
- Assuming January guarantees fresh snowfall on the exact dates chosen, rather than just strong odds over the season.
- Ignoring road conditions and building a rigid, back-to-back schedule with no slack.
- Wearing ordinary sneakers instead of proper waterproof snow boots.
- Not carrying thermals, then being caught off guard by how cold Gulmarg gets after sunset.
- Scheduling flights immediately after high-altitude travel with no buffer for delays.
- Relying entirely on the Gondola for a Gulmarg snow experience instead of also enjoying ground-level snow.
- Planning too many destinations into too few days, leaving no room for weather disruptions.
- Ignoring hotel heating quality when booking, especially for higher-altitude stays.
- Not checking current weather and road status close to the actual travel dates.
- Confusing old, compacted snow for fresh snowfall and being disappointed by the difference.
- Travelling without any flexibility, then feeling stuck when a single day’s plan needs to change.
Why Choose Panda Tours and Travels for a Kashmir Snow Trip?
Panda Tours and Travels is a Srinagar-based, government-registered travel agency that handles Kashmir tour planning day in and day out, including winter trips built specifically around snow destinations. Being local means our team has practical, current knowledge of which roads are open, which hotels are properly heated, and how a given week’s weather is actually playing out — not just general seasonal averages.
We handle winter transportation with private taxis suited to snow conditions, including sedans, SUVs and larger vehicles depending on group size, and our drivers are familiar with routes to Gulmarg, Pahalgam and Sonamarg. Itinerary customization is a core part of what we do, since winter trips often need adjusting day to day based on conditions rather than following a fixed script. We assist with airport pickup and drop, help coordinate accommodation, and stay reachable through the trip for support if plans need to shift because of snow or road closures. You can explore our Kashmir destinations and travel services for a fuller picture of how we work, or check our adventure activities page for what’s available beyond snow-specific plans.
We don’t promise guaranteed snowfall, because no honest operator can. What we can offer is realistic planning, local knowledge of current conditions, and support if your itinerary needs to adapt along the way.
Call / WhatsApp: +91 7006982655
Frequently Asked Questions Best Time To see Snow In kashmir
What is the best overall month to see snow in Kashmir?
January is generally the strongest single month, sitting at the heart of Chillai Kalan when snow cover is typically deepest and most widespread across Gulmarg, Pahalgam, Sonamarg and often Srinagar as well.
What are the best snowfall months in Kashmir overall?
December, January and February together form the core snowfall season, with January usually offering the strongest and most consistent conditions of the three.
Does Kashmir get snow in December?
Yes. Snowfall becomes increasingly likely from December onward, particularly at higher elevations such as Gulmarg. Early December can be variable, while the latter part of December is generally a stronger period for experiencing winter snow. Christmas and New Year can have snow, but snowfall on a particular date cannot be guaranteed.
Is January the best time for snowfall in Kashmir?
For travellers primarily interested in snow, January is generally one of the strongest months. It falls during the core winter period, when colder temperatures help snow remain on the ground for longer. Higher-altitude destinations such as Gulmarg are particularly suitable for travellers looking for substantial snow cover.
Does Kashmir get good snow in February?
Yes. February can still offer substantial snow, particularly in Gulmarg and other higher-altitude areas. Snow accumulated during earlier winter spells may remain, while additional snowfall can occur depending on weather conditions. February can also be more comfortable than the coldest part of January for some travellers.
Can you see snow in Kashmir in November?
Yes, but it is more dependent on elevation and weather. Higher areas such as Gulmarg can receive early-season snowfall, while widespread snow across the Kashmir Valley should not be assumed in November.
Is there snow in Kashmir in March?
Yes, particularly at higher elevations. Lower areas generally begin transitioning toward spring, but places such as Gulmarg and other high-altitude locations can retain significant snow during March.
Does it snow in Kashmir in April?
Snow is generally less common at lower elevations by April as spring begins. However, higher-altitude areas can still retain patches or deeper layers of old snow depending on how the winter season developed.
Does Srinagar always get snow in winter?
No. Srinagar does not receive consistent snowfall every winter. Because it is at a lower elevation than destinations such as Gulmarg, winter conditions in the city can be very different from those in the mountains.
Is snow in Gulmarg reliable?
Gulmarg is generally one of the best choices in Kashmir for travellers specifically seeking snow because of its high elevation. The main snow season is typically centred around December, January and February, although conditions vary from year to year.
Does Pahalgam get good snowfall?
Yes. Pahalgam can receive substantial winter snowfall, although conditions can be more variable than in Gulmarg. Nearby higher areas and side valleys can also experience different snow conditions from the main town.
Is Sonamarg snow-covered in winter?
Sonamarg can receive significant snow during winter, particularly in higher areas. However, winter accessibility can be affected by snowfall, road conditions and official restrictions, so travellers should check current conditions before planning a visit.
Does Aru Valley get snow?
Yes. Aru Valley near Pahalgam can receive good winter snowfall and can become heavily snow-covered. However, its access road may be more affected by heavy winter conditions than the main Srinagar–Pahalgam route.
Is there snow in Doodhpathri during winter?
Doodhpathri can receive snowfall during winter, but conditions and accessibility can vary considerably. It is less predictable as a winter snow destination than established choices such as Gulmarg, so road conditions should be checked before travelling.
Does Peer Ki Gali have snow?
Yes. Peer Ki Gali’s high elevation allows snow to remain later into the season than in many lower areas. However, the Mughal Road is subject to winter closures, so seeing snow there does not necessarily mean the route is accessible to tourists.
Is Sinthan Top snow-covered?
Sinthan Top generally retains snow well after lower parts of Kashmir begin to lose their winter cover. Depending on the season, snow can remain into spring, but access to the pass can be restricted during severe winter conditions.
Does Gurez Valley get heavy snow?
Yes. Gurez Valley experiences substantial winter snowfall and can face prolonged periods of difficult accessibility. Its winter conditions are therefore very different from those in Srinagar and should be checked carefully before planning a trip.
What does “fresh snowfall” actually mean?
Fresh snowfall means snow that has recently fallen or is actively falling during your visit. This is different from accumulated snow cover, which may have remained on the ground for days or weeks after an earlier snowfall.
What is considered deep snow in Kashmir?
Deep snow refers to a substantial accumulation of snow on the ground. It is particularly associated with higher-altitude destinations such as Gulmarg during the core winter season and can create suitable conditions for skiing and other snow activities.
What does “snow cover” mean when planning a trip?
Snow cover means the existing layer of snow remaining on the ground. You do not necessarily need active snowfall during your visit to experience a snow-covered landscape.
Does Kashmir get snow on Christmas?
It can. Christmas falls within Kashmir’s main winter period, and higher destinations such as Gulmarg may have snow around this time. However, snowfall on December 25 itself cannot be guaranteed because weather patterns vary each year.
Is New Year a good time to see snow in Kashmir?
Yes. The period around New Year generally falls within the core winter snow season, making it a popular choice for snow travellers. However, it is also a busy travel period, so accommodation and transportation should be planned in advance.
Is January better than February for snow in Kashmir?
January generally has an advantage when the priority is maximum winter cold and established snow cover. February can still provide excellent snow, particularly in Gulmarg, while offering somewhat more comfortable daytime conditions as winter begins to transition.
Is December better than January for snow in Kashmir?
January is generally the stronger choice for consistent winter snow. December can be excellent, especially during its second half, but early December conditions are more variable.
Is February better than March for snow in Kashmir?
For most travellers seeking widespread snow, February is generally the better choice. By March, lower and mid-elevation areas increasingly begin to lose their winter snow, although higher locations can continue to hold snow.
Can Panda Tours and Travels guarantee snowfall on my trip?
No. Snowfall is a natural weather event and cannot responsibly be guaranteed for a particular travel date. Panda Tours and Travels can help travellers select an appropriate winter period and plan destinations where snow is more likely.
Can Kashmir’s snowfall be predicted months in advance?
Not accurately for specific dates. Seasonal patterns can indicate when snowfall is generally more likely, but exact snowfall events depend on changing weather systems. Short-range forecasts are more useful when your travel date approaches.
Do Kashmir roads close because of snow?
Yes. Heavy snowfall can temporarily affect roads, particularly on higher-altitude routes and mountain passes. Authorities may restrict traffic until roads are cleared and conditions are considered suitable for travel.
Can flights to Srinagar get delayed in winter?
Yes. Winter weather, including fog, low visibility and snowfall, can affect flight schedules. Travellers visiting Kashmir during winter should keep some flexibility in their itinerary rather than planning tightly timed connections.
Is it easy to get a taxi in Kashmir during winter?
Private taxis operate during winter, but vehicle suitability becomes more important when travelling on snow-affected mountain roads. Experienced local drivers are generally preferable because they understand local road and weather conditions.
Is it difficult to drive in Kashmir during snowfall?
Driving during active snowfall can be challenging, particularly on steep or mountain roads. Travellers unfamiliar with winter driving conditions should consider using an experienced local driver rather than attempting to self-drive.
Is the Gulmarg Gondola always running in winter?
No. Gondola operations can be affected by weather, visibility, maintenance and other operational considerations. Travellers should check the latest official operating status rather than assuming the service will operate on a particular day.
Where is skiing available in Kashmir?
Gulmarg is Kashmir’s principal skiing destination. It offers winter slopes and skiing opportunities for different experience levels, subject to current snow conditions and operational availability.
Where can I try snowboarding in Kashmir?
Gulmarg is the main destination for snowboarding in Kashmir. Snowboarding opportunities depend on current snow conditions, operating areas and the availability of instructors and equipment.
Where is sledging available in Kashmir?
Sledging may be available in areas with sufficient snow cover, including popular winter destinations such as Gulmarg and Pahalgam. Availability can vary according to local conditions and activity operators.
When is the best time for snow photography in Kashmir?
Freshly fallen snow can create excellent photography conditions, particularly when the landscape is clean and undisturbed. Morning light can also be useful, while clear weather can provide better views of surrounding mountains.
What is the best time for a family snow trip to Kashmir?
Late December through February is generally a strong period for a family snow trip. Families should prioritise suitable accommodation, proper winter clothing, flexible transportation and destinations that remain reasonably accessible during winter.
What is the best time for a honeymoon snow trip to Kashmir?
January and February can be excellent choices for couples who want a winter landscape. February may appeal to travellers who prefer good snow cover combined with somewhat less severe cold than the heart of January.
What winter clothing do I need for a Kashmir snow trip?
Pack thermal layers, an insulated jacket, waterproof outerwear, waterproof footwear, warm socks, gloves, a cap and a scarf. Layering is particularly useful because temperatures can vary considerably between Srinagar and higher destinations.
Are thermals necessary for a Kashmir winter trip?
Thermals are strongly recommended for winter travel, especially when visiting higher-altitude destinations such as Gulmarg. They provide an additional layer of warmth without requiring several bulky layers of clothing.
What kind of shoes should I wear for snow in Kashmir?
Waterproof winter boots with good grip are preferable. Ordinary sneakers can become wet and slippery when walking on snow or ice, making proper footwear an important part of a winter packing list.
Do Kashmir hotels have proper heating in winter?
Many established hotels provide heating during winter, but the type and quality of heating can vary between properties. Travellers should confirm the available heating arrangements before booking a winter stay.
Can you do a Shikara ride in winter on Dal Lake?
Yes. Shikara rides can operate during winter, subject to weather and local conditions. A winter ride can provide a different experience of Dal Lake, particularly when the surrounding mountains and city are covered in winter scenery.
Does Dal Lake freeze in winter?
Parts of Dal Lake can develop ice during particularly cold periods, but a complete freeze across the lake should not be treated as a guaranteed annual event. Conditions depend on temperatures during a particular winter.
How many days are needed for a Kashmir snow trip?
Around 5 to 7 days is a practical duration for many travellers who want to combine Srinagar with destinations such as Gulmarg and Pahalgam. Extra flexibility is useful during winter because weather can affect road travel.
What is a good winter itinerary for Kashmir?
A balanced winter itinerary can include Srinagar, Gulmarg and Pahalgam, with Sonamarg added when road and weather conditions permit. A 5- to 7-day trip allows more flexibility than trying to cover too many destinations in a short period.
Which destination offers the most reliable snow in Kashmir?
Gulmarg is generally the strongest choice among Kashmir’s major tourist destinations for travellers whose primary goal is to see snow. Its higher elevation gives it an advantage over lower destinations such as Srinagar.
What should I do if Srinagar has no snow during my visit?
Do not assume that the entire Kashmir Valley is snow-free. Check higher destinations such as Gulmarg, where snow conditions can be significantly different from Srinagar because of the difference in elevation.
How can I check current snow and road conditions before travelling?
Check reliable short-range weather forecasts and official traffic or road advisories close to your travel date. You can also stay in contact with a local Kashmir travel operator for practical on-ground updates.
How can Panda Tours and Travels help plan my winter Kashmir trip?
Panda Tours and Travels can help you plan a practical winter itinerary based on your travel dates, preferred destinations and snow expectations. The team can also assist with local transportation and itinerary adjustments when winter weather affects travel plans. Call or WhatsApp: +91 7006982655.
