Dumchele
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Dumchele an entity of type: Thing
Dumcheleor Dhumtsele(Chinese: 都木契列; pinyin: Dōu mù qì liè, Tibetan: སྡུམ་མཚེས་ལེ་, Wylie: sdum mtshes le, THL: dum tsé lé)is a village and a grazing area near the Line of Actual Control between Ladakh and Tibet, administered by China since October 1962 but claimed by India. The locale is in the disputed Demchok sector, about 50 kilometers northwest from Demchok and 50 kilometers southeast of Chushul. It lies on a historic trade route between Ladakh and Rutog, with an erstwhile border pass at Chang La or Shingong La (Chinese: 新贡拉; pinyin: Xīn gòng lā) to the southeast of Dumchele.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Dumchele
rdf:langString
Dumchele
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33.07619857788086
xsd:float
79.16880035400391
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65726230
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1112828882
rdf:langString
p
rdf:langString
都木契列
xsd:integer
4100
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, 都木契列
rdf:langString
Dumchele
rdf:langString
Dhumtsele
rdf:langString
Dōu mù qì liè
rdf:langString
Jī gǔ nà lǔ hé
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Xīn gòng lā
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China Tibet#India Ladakh
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dum tsé lé
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Village
rdf:langString
Country
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Region
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སྡུམ་མཚེས་ལེ་
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基古纳鲁河
rdf:langString
新贡拉
rdf:langString
Dumchele
rdf:langString
sdum mtshes le
xsd:string
33.0762 79.1688
rdf:langString
Dumcheleor Dhumtsele(Chinese: 都木契列; pinyin: Dōu mù qì liè, Tibetan: སྡུམ་མཚེས་ལེ་, Wylie: sdum mtshes le, THL: dum tsé lé)is a village and a grazing area near the Line of Actual Control between Ladakh and Tibet, administered by China since October 1962 but claimed by India. The locale is in the disputed Demchok sector, about 50 kilometers northwest from Demchok and 50 kilometers southeast of Chushul. It lies on a historic trade route between Ladakh and Rutog, with an erstwhile border pass at Chang La or Shingong La (Chinese: 新贡拉; pinyin: Xīn gòng lā) to the southeast of Dumchele. A river flows below the Chang La pass, collecting mountain streams from the north. A rich grazing ground is formed near the pass, called Kigunaru,and the river itself is called Kigunaru river (Chinese: 基古纳鲁河; pinyin: Jī gǔ nà lǔ hé). It is also called Shingong Lungpa. Until 1962 India maintained a 'forward' post at Chang La, a day's march from Dumchele. In the 1962 war, China attacked the post and forced India to withdraw from the entire Kigunaru river basin. At the present time, China maintains a border trading market at Dumchele and a military post nearby.
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22793
xsd:double
4100.0
rdf:langString
, 都木契列
xsd:string
Dhumtsele
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POINT(79.168800354004 33.076198577881)
