Annapurna Circuit Trek with Tilicho Lake-19Days

Trip Overview
Itinerary
Includes
Equipment List
Usefull Information

Trip Overview

The Annapurna circuit trekking with Tilicho lake is a popular trekking route in the Nepalese Himalayas that combines the classic Annapurna circuit trek with a visit to Tilicho lake, one of the highest lakes in the world.Embark on an extraordinary odyssey through the heart of the Annapurna region, where the majestic Annapurna Circuit Trek seamlessly intertwines with the awe-inspiring beauty of Tilicho Lake. This iconic journey is a symphony of diverse landscapes, ancient cultures, and the serenity of one of the world’s highest lakes.

The adventure begins in the vibrant city of Kathmandu, where the scent of incense mingles with the bustling energy of the streets. As you venture into the Annapurna region, the trail unfolds like a living tapestry, showcasing terraced fields, quaint villages, and rhododendron forests in a breathtaking choreography.Ascending through the Marsyangdi Valley, the trek reveals the Annapurna Massif, a formidable wall of peaks that stand sentinel over the landscape. The trail winds through picturesque villages like Manang, where traditional Tibetan culture comes to life against a backdrop of snow-capped peaks. Along the way, the sound of prayer flags fluttering in the mountain breeze and the warm hospitality of local teahouses create a sense of harmony with the Himalayan surroundings.

The journey to Tilicho Lake adds a surreal dimension to the trek. At an altitude of over 4,900 meters, the turquoise jewel of Tilicho reflects the towering peaks that surround it, creating a scene that feels almost ethereal. The trek to Tilicho Lake is both challenging and rewarding, as you navigate rocky paths and high mountain deserts, offering a profound sense of accomplishment as you reach its shores.The descent through the Kali Gandaki Valley, flanked by the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges, unveils a stark and dramatic landscape. The trek concludes in Jomsom, a windswept town known for its unique blend of Tibetan and Nepali cultures.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek with Tilicho Lake is not just a physical journey; it’s a cultural immersion, a spiritual awakening, and a testament to the indomitable spirit of adventure. As you gaze upon the breathtaking vistas and reflect on the cultural tapestry woven by the people of the Annapurna region, you’ll carry with you not just memories but a profound connection to the soul-stirring beauty of the Himalayas.

The trekking starts from Besishahar and follows the Marsyangdi River through the beautiful Manang valley, before reaching the Thorong La Pass (5,416 meters) and the holy town of Muktinath. From there, trekkers have the option to divert from the main circuit trail and visit Tilicho Lake, which is located at an altitude of 4,919 meters (16,140 feet). The lake is know for its stunning turquoise waters and is considered sacred by both Hindus and Buddhists.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek with Tilicho Lake take around 17-20 days and is considered to be a challenging trek. With several steep ascents and descents, as well as high altitude conditions. However, the scenery along the way is truly breathtaking, with views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges, as well as the beautiful landscapes of the Himalayan foothills.

Like any trek in the Himalayas, it’s important to be well-prepared and to have the proper equipment and supplies, as well as to acclimatize properly to the high altitude. It is also recommended to hire a guide or join a guided trek for a safe and enjoyable experience.

Itinerary

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Day 01 : Arrival at Kathmandu-1,350m.

You will greet you at Tribhuvan International Airport and transport you to your Hotel in Kathmandu. After having formal introduction, you are being served with welcome drink at the hotel. We will give you helpful tips for your time in Kathmandu. You can explore rest of days self.
Day 2: Drive from Kathmandu to Bhulbhule (845m), 7-8 hrs

Your guide will pick you up from your hotel and take you on a 7-8 hour public bus ride from Kathmandu to Bhulbhule. The Besishahar-Kathmandu roadway is a beautiful one. We will cross a suspension bridge before arriving at Bhulbhule and continue going through a captivating landscape to reach the Ngadi settlement. We’ll get views of Peak 29 (NadiChuli), Lamjung Himal, Manaslu, and other mountains after a gravel road from Besishahar to Bhulbhule.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

845m.
Day 3: Trek from Bhulbhule (845m.) to Jagat (1300m.), 5 hrs

From Bhulbhule, we will continue on the trail to Jagat village, which takes up to 5 hours. The Jagat village is home to Gurung and Tamang people. We will see the Marsyangdi valley’s V-shaped outline along the route. We will proceed with our walk along the river bank down the spiral trail that passes Syange. We’ll also descend to the Jagat settlement.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

1300m.
Day 4: Trek from Jagat (1300m.) to Dharapani(1860m.),5 hrs

The day starts with breakfast at Jagat. After leaving Jagat, we go over a suspension bridge to Tal Village. You may see multiple waterfalls in Tal forming a river beside the white sand beaches. To get to Kodo, one of the largest settlements in Manang Valley, we continue our trek, past fields of barley, rice, and potatoes. We first ascend Stone Kani, which we do after passing a suspension bridge before reaching Dharapani.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

1860m.
Day 5: Trek from Dharapani (1860m.) to Chame (2610m.), 6 hrs

Our journey today passes through a forest of pines, oak, fir, and maple trees before arriving in Chame, the administrative headquarters of the Manang district. We will be in the middle of lush woods, with amusing views of Lamjung Himal, Annapurna IV, and Annapurna II towering behind us. We will also take a break at some little hot springs, where you are welcome to have a dip if you like.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

2610m
Day 6: Chame to Upper Pisang (3300m.), 6 hrs

Our destination for the day is Pisang, at an elevation of 3300m. The breathtaking vista of Lamjung Himal (6893m), along with the first sunrays touching the majestic peak, will be our first sight as we set out on our hike early in the morning. As we approach Brathang Village, a magnificent waterfall becomes evident. The views of Annapurna II and the northeast summit of Pisang are breathtaking to see en route. Before arriving in Pisang, we will also pass by the Mani wall near the bridge.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

3300m.
Day 7: Trek to Manang (3540m.) via Nawal 7 -8 hrs

From here, your trek around the Annapurna Circuit starts. We will traverse one of the roughest and most scenic trails. The walk features tough ascents with breathtaking views of the Marshyangdi River valley, the Annapurna Massif, and other peaks. The environment is immensely dry (much like the Tibetan plateau). However, there are spots where pinewood forests are present. We will explore the picturesque communities of Ghyaru & Nawal. Although it is a difficult climb, the vistas are eye-catching. The path is visible from the triangular peak of Annapurna 3 and Tilicho, also known as Tent Peak. We will arrive in the historic village with Tibetan settlers’ traditional houses with one of Nepal’s oldest Buddhist monasteries in the area, Braga, before arriving at Manang.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

3540m.
Day 8: Manang Rest and Acclimatization Day 3519m

Acclimation day in Manang. At the base of Annapurna III, the town of Manang has magnificent views of both Gangapurna and Annapurna. Today, you can visit Ice Lake for an acclimatization walk. The route to Ice Lake, locally recognized as Kicho Tal, meanders through Chulu East’s northern slopes. The lake, which drains from the hills of Chulu East, is fed by the Chulu River. Take some time to enjoy the peaceful and wonderful atmosphere. Before returning to Manang, stop to take some photos.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Day 9: Manang to Siri Kharka (4060m.), 4 - 5 hrs

Leaving Manang, we will travel uphill across the Manang River through a suspension bridge. Continuing the climb, we will eventually arrive at Khangsar village after a few hours of walking. Take the steep trail to Siri Kharka from Khangsar village. We will arrive in Siri Kharka village after walking for about an hour and a half. Take a well-earned break by going to a teahouse.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

4060m.
Day 10: Trek from Siri Kharka to Tilicho Base Camp (4150m.),5 hrs

The trail will lead you towards Tilicho Base Camp with only a few slight ascents along the way. However, take precautions in the landslide-prone areas before arriving at Tilicho Base Camp. You must be careful of the loose stones and gravel in the location till you arrive at Tilicho Base Camp. When we get to the base camp, we will go to the teahouse, where we have reservations for a room.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

4150m.
Day 11: Visit Tilicho Lake (4919m) then back to Siri Kharka (4000m), 5-6 hours

This is a special day since we will be at Tilicho Lake, Nepal’s second-highest lake at an altitude of 4919 meters. We will follow a track that keeps climbing until we reach the lake. You will undoubtedly be mesmerized by Tilicho Lake’s deep green waters, encircled by pristine white snow and ice. Before returning to Siri Kharkha, we will take photographs of the magnificent surroundings.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

4919m.
Day 12: Siri kharka to Yak kharka (4060m.) 4 - 5 hrs

The route descends from Siri Kharka and passes through farmlands and cultivated areas after coming to an abandoned village. There is a moderate elevation to a hill where one can glimpse Yak Kharka. As we reach near Yak Kharka, we will descend steeply, cross the river, and then slowly ascend once again. The Yak Kharka village is a yak herders’ grazing field. Few teahouses that provide both lodging and food are available.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

4060m.
Day 13: Yak Kharka to Phedi (4525m.) 4 - 5 hrs

Walking at an elevation above 4,000 meters causes your body gradually adjusts to the high altitude. The route to Thorong Phedi crosses through a lonely and isolated terrain. Enjoying the scenery and the silence, we will walk through the trails reaching a glacier valley called Thorong Phedi, bordered on three sides by snow-capped mountains.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

4525m.
Day 14: Trek to Muktinath (3710m) via Thorong La Pass (5416m.) 9 hrs

Today’s walk is challenging. We will get up early and leave as soon as the sun rises. Although easy, the terrain is steep. The hardest part of the walk is typically the final 600 meters heading up to the highest point (5416m.|17769ft.). The stunning panoramic views of the Himalayas await you at the summit of Thorong La Pass. In its entire splendor, Dhaulagiri rises. Upper Mustang, a former kingdom, is seen in the distance. We will proceed to Muktinath, a sacred pilgrimage place descending from Thorong La Pass. Muktinath is a destination to find redemption and a temple for both Hindus and Buddhists.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

5416m.
Day 15: Drive Muktinath to Tatopani (1190m.) 4-5 hrs

We will initially pass through the dry countryside as we travel from Muktinath towards the stunning Kali Gandaki valley. Along the way, we will enjoy the spectacular scenery of Nilgiri & Dhaulagiri and towns with distinctive Tibetan architecture like Khingar and Jharkot. Likewise, before arriving at Marpha, we’ll keep walking past apple orchards. Finally, we will reach Tatopani, wandering through a settlement of Marpha, Kokhethanti, and Ghasa.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

1190m.
Day 16: Trek from Tatopani to Ghorepani (2874m) 7-8 hours

We will leave the Kali Gandaki valley and begin our walk toward Ghar Khola valley. We will follow the route through a terraced field surrounded by mountains. Before arriving in lovely rhododendron woodland, we go via the settlements of Shikha and Chitre. The forests can be seen full of red and pink rhododendrons. We continue walking until we reach the lovely town of Ghorepani, perched on a ridge.

Guest House

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

2874m.
Day 17: Explore Poonhill Sunrise (3210m) and hike to Birethanti and Drive to Pokhara (850m.) 7 hrs

We will hike for approximately 45 minutes to the summit of Poon Hill (3210m) to see the stunning sunrise view over the snow-capped mountains. The overall Ghorepani Poon Hill walk is built around this vista, making the effort to get there worthwhile. We trek back to Pokhara after breakfast, which involves a day of descending high slopes. We left towards Hile through the Banthanti, settlements of Ulleri, Birethanti, and Tikhedunga. Then, we will drive to reach Pokhara city.

Hotel

Breakfast, and Lunch

3210m. 850M
Day 18: Drive back to Kathmandu (1350m), 7-8 hrs

After breakfast, we wave goodbye to Pokhara, a city of lakes, and head to Kathmandu. After arriving in Kathmandu, we have the rest of the time free to relax or go shopping. We shall enjoy a goodbye dinner in the evening to celebrate the successful completion of our adventure.

Hotel

Breakfast and Farewell Dinner

1350m.
Day 19: Departure Day from Kathmandu

Today is free or last minute shopping for souvenirs or gift to your family, friends or relatives for you until your departure flight/drive or to commence any extra trips or activities you may have booked with us. If departing, you will be transferred to the International Airport for your departure flight to your onwards destination.

What's Included

Included

Airport pick up and drop service in a private vehicle
2-Night accommodation standard hotel in 1-Night Pokhara with breakfast
Accommodation during the trekking in a teahouse/Lodge
All meals during the trek (B, L, D and Tea or Coffee) fruits after dinner
Kathmandu to Bhulbhule , Muketinath-Tatopani. Pokhara to Kathmandu bysharing public Bus
All government necessary document ACAP permit/TIMS card.
Cost of the guide and their salary, insurance, equipment, food, and accommodation
Trekking route map and token of love .
Gov.certified well trained English speaking trek guide

Excluded

-Nepal Visa fee(bring accurate USD cash and two passport photographs )
Extra night accommodation &Foods in Kathmandu and Pokhara because of early arrival, late departure, early return from mountain (due to any reason) than the scheduled itinerary
Travel/medical insurance and emergency evacuation cost
Personal expenses such (phone calls, laundry, bar bills, battery recharge, extra porters, bottle or boiled water, hot shower, WIFI etc)
Porter optional ( $300 for 1 porter) Recommended 1 porter between two trekkers and Down jacket,four seasonal sleeping bag
Tipping the trekking crew
Any other expenses not mentioned in the "service Included" section.

Equipment List

Checklist for all season:

Travel document: passport, visa, travel insurance, air tickets, voucher, and a passport-sized photo.
Hand Sanitizer
Reading/Writing materials
Binoculars
Travel games, like chess, backgammon, scrabble

First-aid kit (containing lip balm, aspirin/ paracetamol, Band-Aid, bandage for sprains, iodine or water purifier, Moleskin for blisters, antiseptic for cuts, anti-bacterial throat lozenge, anti-histamine, Imodium or similar tablets for diarrhoea, re-hydration powder, Norfloxacin or

Ciprofloxacin, antibiotic for
Giardia, Diamox and any extra
prescription drugs you are currently taking)
Protein bars, chocolate, dried fruit, candies, and snack foods
Money-Cash
Swiss Army Knife
Sleeping Bag
Lightweight towel
Swimsuit
Toiletries (quick-drying towel, toothbrush, toothpaste, multipurpose soap, deodorant, nail clipper, face, and body
moisturizer, feminine, hygiene
products, small mirror
Day pack (with waist straps)
Alarm clock and
torch/flashlight/headlamp
Lighter
Insect repellent
Earplugs and eye mask
Small padlock
Refillable water bottle
Sun hat Sunglasses, Scarf
Bag Liner
Sewing kit
Wind and waterproof shell jacket and trousers (preferably breathable fabric)
Running shoes or sandals
Comfortable walking shoes
Socks: thick wool blend and thin cotton to be worn in combination
Lightweight thermal gloves
Underwear and shorts
T-Shirt 2 Or 3
Long sleep shirt
(Special Checklist for summer)
Trekking/Hiking boots with spare laces
Lightweight long trousers (no jeans)

Special Checklist for winter and High Altitude:
34. Layered clothing /Thermals and extra warm clothing during winter (December-March)
1 heavyweight or 2 lightweight wool jumper/sweater/fleece jacket
Fleece wind-stopper jacket (optional)
Down jacket or down vest
Fleece Or wool trousers/pants
Heavyweight gloves or mittens
wool or fleece with a waterproof shell outer
A four-season sleeping bag/sleep
sheet Thick, warm wool hiking socks
Gaiter (optional)
Special Checklist for summer
Lightweight wool
jumper/sweater/fleece
Umbrella/waterproof jacket and
trousers (May—September)
Sunscreen lotion with maximum SPF
Water bottle

Usefull Information

Nepal Country Visa and Entry Procedure

Here are two ways to obtain a Nepalese visa. The first one is via the Nepalese Diplomatic Missions stationed in your country. As of the second way, you can easily obtain an On-Arrival visa at the entry/exit points stationed across the country. You can fill out an application form and provide the necessary documents to receive an On-Arrival Visa. Travellers can choose different visa types according to the length of their stay in Nepal.
The visa for 15 days costs USD 30, USD 50 for 30 days, and USD 125 for 90 days. Also if your visa is about to expire but you are not yet done exploring the country, you can get your visa extended for USD 3 per day and if your visa has already expired, it costs USD 5 per day. This information regarding updated Visa Fees is available at the official website of the Department of Immigration.
You can also head to the following link for more information regarding Tourist visas in Nepal.

How to reach Nepal?
International flights are only available through the only International airport i.e. the Tribhuvan International Airport. If you are planning on travelling to Nepal by air then TIA is your only option. Flights can be boarded from India, Dubai, Hong Kong, Bangkok, and Kuala Lumpur among many other destinations.
Travelling by land you have two options, via India and China. There is also a direct railway line connecting India and Nepal along with several bus facilities for travelling across the border from India.
Travelling by road through India is the most easily accessible. You can travel to Nepal through Sunauli- Bhairahawa, Raxaul – Birgunj, Siliguri- Kakarbhitta, Banbasa – Mahendranagar, or Bahraich- Nepalgunj. Kodari and Kerung are two entry/exit points stationed at the Nepal-Tibet border.

Popular Destinations to Visit
There are numerous travel destinations in Nepal; each with a unique identity and story of its own. Kathmandu is one of such destinations, with dozens of sightseeing to do, eateries to try out, and handicrafts to shop. Next up is Pokhara which enchants its visitors with its serene lakes and the enthralling views of the Dhaulagiri, Annapurna, and Fishtail ranges. Similarly, Lumbini, Chitwan, Bandipur, and Palpa are a few other destinations which are ripe for tours and leisurely vacations. Chitwan National Park and Bardia National Park are two of the most popular destinations for jungle safari and wildlife exploration.
As for adventure sports, Kathmandu and Pokhara offer plenty of choices including rafting, bungee jumping, zip-lining, and paragliding. Likewise, the Everest, Annapurna, and Langtang regions stand out as prominent destinations for treks, peak climbing trips, and expeditions.

Things to do in Nepal
The nation is considered to be a paradise for trekkers and grants an exciting number of choices. On these treks, you will witness the grand views of the Himalayas and the cultural prosperity of the ethnic communities along the trails. Everest Base Camp Trek and Annapurna Base Camp Trek are two of the most popular treks in Nepal.
For those who are not satisfied with just gazing up to the mountains, you can go for a mountaineering expedition and peak climbing. While expeditions take you to mountains above the height of 6,500 meters, the destinations of peak climbing trips are low-lying peaks which can be summited even by amateurs. Everest (8848m), Annapurna (8091m), and Ama Dablam (6856m) are popular expedition sites whereas Island Peak (6189m), Mera Peak (6476m), and Pisang Peak (6091m) are the notable peak climbing destinations.
Short tours and sightseeing in Nepal are also quite popular among travellers in Nepal. Likewise, adventure sports like rafting, bungee jumping, paragliding, canyoning, rock climbing, zip-lining, and mountain biking are also among the things that can be done in Nepal.

Trekking Seasons in Nepal
The country lies in the temperate zone and has four distinct climates: spring, summer (with monsoon), autumn, and winter. Normally, the best time to trek in Nepal is in March-May (spring) when the skies are clear, trails are filled with blooming flora, and the temperature is just right.
Another appropriate season is mid-September to November (autumn), during which the temperature is moderate, skies are clear, and mountain views are stunning. The summer season (June – August) is occupied by heavy rainfall increasing the chances of landslides in the hills, while the winter season brings in harsh weather conditions and extreme cold. However, there are treks which can be done during winter and monsoon as well.
Upper Dolpo and Upper Mustang regions lie in the rain-shadow area so, they are ideal trek destinations during monsoon. Likewise, easy and low-altitude treks like Ghorepani Poonhill and Tamang Heritage Trek are perfect during the winter season.

Altitude Sickness
While trekking in Nepal is extremely satisfying, altitude sickness might get a better hold of you at times. The air pressure and oxygen concentration decrease the higher you travel.
As such, altitude sickness is an illness that the human body suffers from due to these reasons. The symptoms of the sickness include lack of appetite, nausea, weakness, lightheartedness, sleep disturbance, tiredness, and headache. These symptoms generally appear when moving upwards of the height of 2,400 meters from sea level.
You can adopt different measures to avoid altitude sickness like a walk at a slow and steady pace, avoiding smoking, and stopping at different stations to acclimatize. Before beginning your trek, make sure you have a first aid kit with ibuprofen or paracetamol and Diamox. If anyone falls victim to altitude sickness, it is necessary to inform the trip leader and descend to a lower altitude. In extreme cases, it might also be necessary to perform Heli rescue and emergency evacuations.

Travel Insurance
Accidents can happen anywhere so, it is recommended for all tourists to get travel insurance before visiting Nepal. Depending upon the insurance policy and the company, the insurance will look after tragic like theft, loss or accidental damage of gears and other belongings, baggage, and medical emergencies. Likewise, the insurance should also include helicopter evacuation and any kinds of mishaps that might occur during adventure sporting like bungee jumping, rafting, and zip-lining. No one is capable of foreseeing the accidents, but each individual can buy themselves an insurance policy to lessen the effects of the accident.

Meals and Accommodations
In major cities like Pokhara and Kathmandu, you will get multiple options to choose from, from cheap lodges to extravagant 5 stars hotels. Likewise, you will also get to choose from a wide range of cuisines while in the major cities. However, once you move away from the cities, the options for meals and accommodations in Nepal will become limited. During the treks, the best accommodations available are lodges and teahouses. They provide basic facilities for dining and lodging. These places mostly serve traditional Nepali food “Daal Bhat Tarkari” (rice, pulses, and vegetables). Similarly, there are several other food varieties like Momo, Thukpa, and Thakali food available across Nepal.

Banking, ATMs, and Money in Nepal
Nepalese Rupees are the official currency of Nepal. The banknotes of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1000 whereas coins of 1 and 2 are available in Nepal.
While travelling to Nepal, banking and money exchange are not a huge deal in big cities like Pokhara and Kathmandu. When you head to rural areas, the availability of banks, ATMs, and money exchange booths becomes fairly scarce. So, it is best to withdraw enough cash and exchange the currency in major cities. You can also exchange foreign currencies for Nepali Rupees at the Tribhuvan International Airport. You need to be updated about the exchange rates which are available at the official website of Nepal Rastra Bank .

Internet and Communication
It is quite easy to access the Internet in Nepal. Using Wi-Fi is a widely used way to communicate and use the Internet. Wi-Fi is easily available in major cities and even in some remote destinations. When trekking to remote locations, Wi-Fi might not always be available; so, using cellular data is the best way to communicate over the Internet. You can buy a Sim-card in Nepal at a reasonable price which allows you to make an international call. Also, you can use mobile data while you are in the areas without Wi-Fi. Telephone, Fax, and newspapers are a few other forms of communication in Nepal.
Internal Flight Delays
Due to the geographical diversity and unpredictable climate in the Himalayas, internal flights are often delayed or cancelled. Weather conditions like heavy rainfall, storms, or fog can disrupt flights. So, it is wise to spare an extra day or two as buffer days, in case of flight delays and cancellations. Likewise, it is also necessary to note that the weather conditions are great during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons. If you have enough time, you can also choose road transportation in such cases.

Health and Safety Including Traveling alone in Country
The country is very safe for all tourists and travellers. The country is not experiencing any armed conflicts, religious wars, or grave crimes. Travelling alone is also perfectly sage and you will find willing Nepalese to help you with your travel issues. We also advise solo travellers to inform their loved ones and authorities like local police about their travel destination and itinerary to remain on the safe side. However, there are many issues that you need to consider to trek alone. So, you should have ample knowledge and idea before going on a solo trek.
Likewise, there is a Tourist Police department in Nepal which looks after the welfare and safety of the travellers. You can learn more about them at the official website of the Nepal Tourism Board .
In case of medical emergencies during your trek, you can visit the nearest health post which provides basic medical services. If the medical complication persists, you’ll have to head to the hospitals in towns and cities. Similarly, it is also necessary to follow a healthy and hygienic lifestyle when travelling in Nepal to stay fit and healthy.
Useful Nepali Phrases

English Nepali
Thank You Dhanyabad
How are you? Tapaii lai Kasto Chha?
I am fine. Malai Thick Cha
Have you eaten? (used often as an informal greeting) Khanna khan nu bhayo?
What is your name? Tapako Naam ke ho?
Pardon me/ Sorry Maaf garnu-hola
I don’t understand Maile bhujhina
I understand Maile bhujhe
See you again