| 词条 | National Highway 1D (India, old numbering) | |||
| 释义 |
|country=IND |type=NH |route=1D |length_km= 422 | map = {{Maplink|frame=yes|frame-width=300|frame-height=300|frame-align=center|type=line|stroke-width=3 | id= Q13652093|title=National Highway 1D|text= Map of National Highway 1D in red }} | map_custom = yes |image= Nh1d.PNG |direction_a= West |terminus_a= Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir |destinations= Srinagar - Zoji La - Kargil - Leh |direction_b= East |terminus_b= Leh, Ladhakh |junction=NH 1A in Srinagar |length_notes= |states=Jammu and Kashmir: {{convert|422|km|abbr=on}} |previous_type=NH |previous_route=1A |next_type=NH |next_route =21 }}National Highway 1D (NH 1D), also known as Srinagar-Leh Highway, was a National Highway entirely within the state of Jammu & Kashmir in North India that connected Srinagar to Leh in Ladakh. It was one of the only two roads that connected Ladakh with the rest of India, the other being Leh-Manali Highway. The Srinagar-Leh Highway was declared as National Highway in 2006.[1][2] The old Central Asian trade route Srinagar-Leh-Yarkand was also known as the Treaty Road, after a commercial treaty signed in 1870[3] between Maharaja Ranbir Singh and Thomas Douglas Forsyth.[4] New numberingAs of 2010 notification from Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, NH 1D has been renumbered as National Highway 1, along following route. [5] Starting at Uri, Baramula, Srinagar, Kargil and terminating at Leh. The route from Uri to Srinagar was part of old NH1A before renumbering. Junction{{jct|NH|1A|country=IND}} near Kashmir Weather conditionsHeavy snowfall on the highest passes can block traffic, cutting Leh from Srinagar for some six months each year. During springtime, the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) plows snow and repairs damages caused by landslides.[6] Zoji La pass received reportedly some {{convert|18|m|abbr=on}} of snowfall in 2008.[7] GeographyFor most part, NH 1D transited through extremely treacherous terrain and followed the historic trade route along the Indus River, thus giving modern travelers a glimpse of villages which are historically and culturally important.[8] The road generally remained open for traffic from early June to mid-November. The total length of NH 1 was {{convert|422|km|abbr=on}}.[9] The two highest passes on NH 1D include Fotu La at {{convert|4108|m|abbr=on|sigfig=5}} elevation and Zoji La at {{convert|3528|m|abbr=on|sigfig=5}} elevation. Between Fotu La pass and Leh, a government checkpoint is stationed in the village of Khalatse.[10] Dras, located some {{convert|170|km|abbr=on}} from Srinagar at elevation of {{convert|3249|m|abbr=on|sigfig=5}}, is the first major village over the Zoji La pass. The village is inhabited by a population of mixed Kashmiri and Dard origins, having a reputation of being the second coldest permanent inhabited spot in the world after Siberia, with temperatures dropping to {{convert|-45|C|abbr=on}}.[10]HistoryIn the 17th and 18th centuries, the road was only a track, impassable even with ponies. Goods, mainly pashmina wool, were carried by porters from Yarkand and Tibet for Kashmir shawl industry.[4] In the 19th century, the route was improved, allowing pony caravans to pass.[10] This work was started after[4] Dogra General Zorawar Singh conquered Ladakh region from the Sikh Empire during 1836–1840 Trans-Himalayan campaign and princely state of Jammu and Kashmir was formed when the British sold Kashmir to maharaja Gulab Singh in 1846 Treaty of Amritsar. In April 1873, the Kashmir government allocated 2,500 rupees annually for upkeep of the Treaty Road and associated serais.[4] During the 1950s, tensions rose in Ladakh region. China secretly built a military road spanning some {{convert|1200|km|abbr=on}} from Xinjiang to western Tibet, which was discovered by Indian in 1957 and confirmed by Chinese maps showing the road in 1958. The political situation eroded, culminating in 1962 in the Sino-Indian War. The road on the Chinese side gave PLA an advantage as a reliable supply line, giving the Indian Army impetus to build a road for supply and mobilisation of their own troops. The building started from Sringar in 1962, reaching Kargil in two years. This was the basis of modern Srinagar-Leh Highway. Building the road was hazardous task, given the challenging geographical location, and maintaining the road is still an unenviable task.[7][10] Restrictions on civilian traffic were lifted in 1974.[10] This highway was used as mobilisation route by the Indian Army during Pakistani occupation of Kargil in 1999, known as Operation Vijay. GallerySee also
References1. ^{{cite web |url = http://kargil.nic.in/news/news.htm#Srinagar_Kargil-Leh_Road_Declares_as_National_Highway |author = Government of Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh Autonomous Hill Development Council Kargil |title = Monthly News Letter |date = April 2006 |accessdate = 2009-06-30 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20110717133935/http://kargil.nic.in/news/news.htm#Srinagar_Kargil-Leh_Road_Declares_as_National_Highway |archivedate = 17 July 2011 |df = dmy-all}} 2. ^{{cite web | author=ExpressIndia.com | title=Srinagar-Leh road gets National Highway status | work=ExpressIndia.com | date=23 April 2006 | url=http://www.expressindia.com/news/fullstory.php?newsid=66549}} 3. ^{{cite book| author = Jyoteeshwar Pathik| year = 1997| title = Glimpses of History of Jammu & Kashmir| page = 117| publisher = Anmol Publications| location = New Delhi, India| isbn = 81-7488-480-7| url = https://books.google.com/?id=OLvIvL5dcOQC&pg=PA117&lpg=PA117| accessdate = 2009-06-30}} 4. ^1 2 3 {{cite book| author = Henry Osmaston (Editor), Philip Denwood (Editor)| year = 1993| title = Recent Research on Ladakh 4 & 5: Proceedings of the Fourth and Fifth International Colloquia on Ladakh| page = 236| publisher = Motilal Banarsidass| location = Delhi, India| isbn = 978-81-208-1404-2| url = https://books.google.com/?id=mCy2mBVNqSoC&pg=PA236&lpg=PA236| accessdate = 2009-06-30}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://morth.nic.in/writereaddata/linkimages/9-6774713323.pdf|title=Rationalisation of Numbering Systems of National Highways|last=|first=|date=|website=Ministry of Road Transport and Highways|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=28 Apr 2018}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/india-news/srinagar-leh-highway-to-reopen-after-remaining-closed-for-six-months_100169129.html|author=Thaindian.com|title=Srinagar-Leh highway to reopen after remaining closed for six months|date= 20 March 2009|accessdate=2009-06-30}} 7. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/lifestyle/srinagar-leh-highway-to-be-opened-soon_10032210.html|author=Thaindian.com|title=Srinagar-Leh highway to reopen after remaining closed for six months|date= 28 March 2008|accessdate=2009-06-30}} 8. ^ Ladakh, the Road journey 9. ^{{cite web |url=http://morth.nic.in/writereaddata/sublink2images/NH_StartEnding_Station8634854396.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-07-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=http://webarchive.loc.gov/all/20090410062034/http%3A//morth%2Enic%2Ein/writereaddata/sublink2images/NH_StartEnding_Station8634854396%2Ehtm |archivedate=10 April 2009 |df=dmy-all }} Details of National Highways in India-Source-Govt. of India 10. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite journal| author = Hilary Keating| date = July–August 1993| title = The Road to Leh| journal = Saudi Aramco World| volume = 44| issue = 4| pages = 8–17| publisher = Aramco Services Company| location = Houston, Texas| issn = 1530-5821| url = http://www.saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/199304/the.road.to.leh.htm| accessdate = 2009-06-29}} External links
2 : National Highways in Jammu and Kashmir|Indian National Highways (old numbering) |
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