Indeed, people were named Chamar, however who named these mountain tops Chamar, which are not in India but rather in outside nations?
Chamar is definitely not a humble word yet a good word however by some Manuwadi this word has been debased to such an extent that our kin see themselves as substandard.
'Chamar' Shringi (Nepal) and 'Chamar' Daban (Siberia, Russia)
"Chamar" is the most elevated pinnacle of the Shringi or Serang Himal, a subrange of the Nepalese Himalaya. Chamar and the whole Shringi Himal lie in focal Nepal, only south of the Tibetan line, between the Shyar Khola valley toward the east and the Tom Khola-Trisuli Gandaki valley toward the west. Chamar is around 90 km north-west of Kathmandu, and around 25 km east of Manaslu, the closest eight-thousander. The Shringi Himal is little in land region and remote even by Himalayan norms, with little contact from untouchables.
Albeit low in height among the significant heaps of Nepal, Chamar is outstanding in transcending the neighborhood territory. For instance, it transcends the Tom Khola/Trisuli Gandaki juncture over an even distance of around 13 km.
Most noteworthy point, rise 7,165 meters (23,507 ft)
Noticeable quality 2,061 m (6,762 ft)
posting very
Coordinate 28°33'19" North 84°56'43" East
Topography Spot Gorkha Locale, Gandaki Territory, North Focal Nepal
Janak Seema Shringi Himal
Rising First climb June 1953 by M. Priest, Namgyal
Least demanding course, rock/snow/ice cli
Source:
The Chamar-Daban (in Rasinan - Хамар-Дабан, South Siberia, Russia) mountains are found north of the line with Mongolia. The Chamar-Daban Reach is situated in Buryatia, with a little segment in Irkutsk Oblast. It is close to Lake Baikal close to Mount Baikal. It shapes the topographical expansion of the Sayan Mountains.
The most noteworthy pinnacle is Utlinskaya Podkova at 2,396 meters (7,861 ft);
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