Thursday, March 25, 2010

DODITAL


Note: Conditions apply for package cost mentioned in the brochure above

Contact
Sanjay V Javalkar +91 99014 98878
Shivanand Jadhav +91 98458 68504
Email: infinityadventures@rediffmail.com


Things to Carry

  1. Under Garments – 3 Pairs
  2. Non-Turkey Towel
  3. Socks – 3 Pairs
  4. Monkey Cap – 1
  5. Full Sleeve Cotton T-Shirt – 2 For Use During The Trek
  6. Comfortable Cotton Trousers - 2
  7. 3/4th Or Bermuda - 1
  8. Cots Wool – 1 Pair
  9. Sweater - 1
  10. Wind Cheater Jacket
  11. Woolen / Thermal Gloves
  12. Sun Cap
  13. Sun Goggles
  14. Thin Rain Suit Set Or Rain Coat
  15. Plate, Bowl & Spoon
  16. Water Bottle
  17. Pre-Used Sports Shoes
  18. Light Weight Slippers
  19. Toiletries (Brush, Paste, Soaps)
  20. Vasaline Or Cold Cream
  21. Sun Screen
  22. LED Torch With Extra Cells (Avoid Re-Chargeable Torches)
  23. Electral Or Glucose Powder
  24. Tissue Paper Roll – Small
  25. Lemon Drops – Chocolates
  26. Plastic Bags – 3 pcs
  27. One Tiffin – 2 compartment

  • Camera, Mobiles & Other Valuable Are At Own Risk
  • Avoid I-Pods & Such Other Music. Instead Enjoy The Trek & The Exotic Nature In The Himalayas
  • Avoid Excessive & Heavy Luggage As You Will Be Trekking With Your Own Baggage
  • All Things are to Packed in One Medium Sized Rucksack.
  • Start A Habit Of Walking About 6 To 8 Kms Every Day With A Bag Of 4 To 8 Kgs To Be In Better Fitness.

How To Pack Your Rucksack

Loading the items in your backpack can dramatically influence your speed, endurance & enjoyment of an outing.

For Easy Treks: Carry the load high and fairly close to the back, as this will allow your hips to take the majority of the weight. To implement this strategy, load your lightest, fluffiest articles (sleeping bag, extra clothing) in the bottom area. Place the densest items (food, climbing gear, camera, binoculars) up top, near the shoulder blades.

For More Difficult Terrain:
PACK THIS WAY FOR DODITAL
Revise your packing strategy. Pack the heavy items slightly lower (in the middle portion of the bag) and ensure they are as close to the back as possible. This will force more of the load onto your back and shoulders but will lower your center of gravity and allow you to keep your balance easily.


Points to follow when packing your backpack:

1. Loosen all compression straps.

2. Fill lower part with sleeping bag and clothes. ie. the bulkiest & the lightest.

3. Fill main compartment with rest of gear, keeping the heaviest items high and close to your back.

4. Put frequently used items in side or top pockets.

5. Tighten all compression straps to compress the load and keep it from shifting while you hike.

Easy access to frequently used items.

Along with arranging items in your pack for optimum weight distribution, organize them for quick access. Articles like towels, caps, sunglasses, sunscreen, water bottle’s which are sometimes needed at a moment's notice, are ideally carried in side or top pockets.

Keeping your contents dry.

Determine a strategy to keep your pack contents dry in rainy weather, because even packs constructed from waterproof materials are not necessarily waterproof. Water can leak through seams, zippers, pockets, the top opening, and places where the coating has worn off. Individual plastic bags or good waterproof stuff sacks can help protect pack contents. Most pack manufacturers offer waterproof pack covers as accessories. You may also choose to simply use a large plastic trash bag as a waterproof liner inside your pack. Pack all electronic gadgets, camera’s or binoculars in a cotton towel before adding it to a waterproof cover. The cotton layer prevents vapours from forming on these devices due to the humidity which gets packed at the lower altitudes.