Himachal Chamba District
Chamba is a town in the Chamba district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. According to the 2001 Indian census, Chamba has a population of 20,312 people. Located at an altitude of 1,006 metres above mean sea level, the town is situated on the banks of the Ravi River, at its confluence with the Sal River.
They display few of the best forms of art that existed in India. Scottish Church is the most significant structure built by the British during their rule in Chamba.
Rulers of Chamba laid great emphasis on promoting art. Thus, schools of art flourished between the 10th and the 17th century. The region was also influenced by Mughal miniature and mural art styles. Chamba is famous for its handicrafts made of wood and hand-woven textiles. Innumerable small scale emporiums have artisans producing handicrafts, chappals and textiles that are sold around the world.
Pahari paintings of Chamba are another prime attraction.
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