6 Most Dangerous Roads In India That Will Scare You To Death

 Located in Jammu and Kashmir's Kishtwar District, this perilous 100-mile stretch is narrow and lacks railings. It leads to the Kishtwar Kailash base camp at 6,451 meters. 

This road, part of the historic Silk Route between India and China, is renowned for its extreme altitude. It provides access to Nubra Valley but is often closed from October to May due to severe weather and slippery, icy conditions. 

Sitting at 5,360 meters above sea level, Chang La Pass remains snow-covered year-round, making it extremely slippery. The high altitude results in lower oxygen levels, and the frigid temperatures pose additional challenges. It’s a gateway to the Changthang plateau in the Himalayas.

 This National Highway, known for its treacherous conditions, winds through mountain terrain without guardrails. The road is notoriously narrow, with sharp bends and unpredictable turns, and has been featured in the History Channel's "IRT Deadliest Roads" series due to its poor maintenance.

Famous for its perilous conditions, this route features low-hanging rocks, narrow stretches, and blind curves. The risk of falling into the Baspa River or colliding with other vehicles makes it one of the deadliest highways.

This road is characterized by sharp, narrow sections and numerous hairpin turns. With some areas lacking guardrails, and the additional hazard of slippery conditions during rain, it can be extremely nerve-wracking for drivers.