Zow Tlang: Difference between revisions
Volcanoguy (talk | contribs) m fixing region parameter to prep for merging range template using AWB |
RAFSAN RAHI Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
Zow Tlang is guarding the eastern horizon of Bangladesh and Myanmar border. In Bawm language the term Zow means Mizo (Mizo is derived from Mizoram, India. Probable reason is that Bangladesh was a part of greater India before 1947) and Tlang means Mountain. According to American and Russian topographic maps Zow Tlang is mentioned as Mowdok Mual. As per [http://www.banglatrek.org/ Bangla Trek], it is the second highest peak of the country; though it is not officially recognized by the government till date.<ref>{{cite web|title=List of peaks in Bangladesh|url=http://www.banglatrek.org/?page_id=40|website=http://www.banglatrek.org/|accessdate=28 January 2015}}</ref> Many accomplished local adventurers describe this as one of the most wildest peak of Bangladesh. |
Zow Tlang is guarding the eastern horizon of Bangladesh and Myanmar border. In Bawm language the term Zow means Mizo (Mizo is derived from Mizoram, India. Probable reason is that Bangladesh was a part of greater India before 1947) and Tlang means Mountain. According to American and Russian topographic maps Zow Tlang is mentioned as Mowdok Mual. As per [http://www.banglatrek.org/ Bangla Trek], it is the second highest peak of the country; though it is not officially recognized by the government till date.<ref>{{cite web|title=List of peaks in Bangladesh|url=http://www.banglatrek.org/?page_id=40|website=http://www.banglatrek.org/|accessdate=28 January 2015}}</ref> Many accomplished local adventurers describe this as one of the most wildest peak of Bangladesh.5 |
||
The peak was first summitted in 2005 by two Bangladeshi adventurers, Subrata Das Nitish and Bijoy Shankar Kar. The same team summitted the mountain again in 2007. The altitude couldn't be measured in these two expeditions as the team wasn't carrying any GPS device. On January 12, 2012, the peak was summitted for the third time by the Bangla Trek team members Tashdid Rezwan Mugdho, Tarikul Alom Sujon, Salehin Arshady & SM Mainul. Measured altitude and Geo location of the peak by their [https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/on-the-trail/handhelds/etrex-20/prod87771.html Garmin eTrex 20] was 1021.69 meter and 21°40’23.78″N & 92°36’16.01″E.<ref>{{cite web|title=Zow Tlang/Mowdok Mual|url=http://www.banglatrek.org/?p=983|website=http://www.banglatrek.org/|accessdate=28 January 2015}}</ref> Two of the team members, Mugdho and Sujon died in a tragic bus accident on their way back to Bandarban after the expedition. The other two members, Salehin and Mainul suffered serious injuries and it took them a long time to recover. |
The peak was first summitted in 2005 by two Bangladeshi adventurers, Subrata Das Nitish and Bijoy Shankar Kar. The same team summitted the mountain again in 2007. The altitude couldn't be measured in these two expeditions as the team wasn't carrying any GPS device. On January 12, 2012, the peak was summitted for the third time by the Bangla Trek team members Tashdid Rezwan Mugdho, Tarikul Alom Sujon, Salehin Arshady & SM Mainul. Measured altitude and Geo location of the peak by their [https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/on-the-trail/handhelds/etrex-20/prod87771.html Garmin eTrex 20] was 1021.69 meter and 21°40’23.78″N & 92°36’16.01″E.<ref>{{cite web|title=Zow Tlang/Mowdok Mual|url=http://www.banglatrek.org/?p=983|website=http://www.banglatrek.org/|accessdate=28 January 2015}}</ref> Two of the team members, Mugdho and Sujon died in a tragic bus accident on their way back to Bandarban after the expedition. The other two members, Salehin and Mainul suffered serious injuries and it took them a long time to recover. |
||
Revision as of 06:58, 30 April 2016
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2015) |
| Zow Tlang | |
|---|---|
 Zow Tlang seen from the nearest village Dowlian Para | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 1,021.69 m (3,352.0 ft) |
| Listing | List of mountains of Bangladesh |
| Geography | |
  Zow Tlang Location in Bangladesh (on the border with Burma) | |
| Location | Bangladesh–Burma border |
| Parent range | Mowdok Range |
| Geology | |
| Mountain type | Mountain |
Zow Tlang is guarding the eastern horizon of Bangladesh and Myanmar border. In Bawm language the term Zow means Mizo (Mizo is derived from Mizoram, India. Probable reason is that Bangladesh was a part of greater India before 1947) and Tlang means Mountain. According to American and Russian topographic maps Zow Tlang is mentioned as Mowdok Mual. As per Bangla Trek, it is the second highest peak of the country; though it is not officially recognized by the government till date.[1] Many accomplished local adventurers describe this as one of the most wildest peak of Bangladesh.5
The peak was first summitted in 2005 by two Bangladeshi adventurers, Subrata Das Nitish and Bijoy Shankar Kar. The same team summitted the mountain again in 2007. The altitude couldn't be measured in these two expeditions as the team wasn't carrying any GPS device. On January 12, 2012, the peak was summitted for the third time by the Bangla Trek team members Tashdid Rezwan Mugdho, Tarikul Alom Sujon, Salehin Arshady & SM Mainul. Measured altitude and Geo location of the peak by their Garmin eTrex 20 was 1021.69 meter and 21°40’23.78″N & 92°36’16.01″E.[2] Two of the team members, Mugdho and Sujon died in a tragic bus accident on their way back to Bandarban after the expedition. The other two members, Salehin and Mainul suffered serious injuries and it took them a long time to recover.
On October 13, 2013, a team led by Shahzaman Chowdhury Hira became the third team to summit the peak at 1400 hrs. This team was having 6 members - Sharfaraj Hussain Jony, Sidratul Afia Mohona, Mahbubur Rahman, Abdullah Anas Oni and Baqui Billah Milon.[3] Member of this team Mohona was the first woman ever to summit this very peak. Several other teams have made their way to the summit in last few years.
See also
- Geography of Bangladesh
- Geography of Burma
- List of countries by highest point
- List of mountains of Bangladesh
References
- ^ "List of peaks in Bangladesh". http://www.banglatrek.org/. Retrieved 28 January 2015.
{{cite web}}: External link in|website= - ^ "Zow Tlang/Mowdok Mual". http://www.banglatrek.org/. Retrieved 28 January 2015.
{{cite web}}: External link in|website= - ^ "Zow Tlang (Mowdok Mual) as seen from the nearest mountain village Dowlian Para". http://www.panoramio.com/.
{{cite web}}: External link in|website=
External links
 | This Chittagong Division location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Myanmar location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |