ORGANIC VILLAGE "NANG CHUQ":

Our group of five, part of the Organic Village tourists, was a manifestation of individual personalities. Take, for instance, Dostdar Hussain, who entered Nang Zhuq Village with chants of "Barak Allah," "Jazak Allah," and "Thirri to Poor Air," articulating his sentiments within the framework of observations. Through his discourse, it became evident that there is an absolute necessity for the promotion of locations like "Nang Chuq" Village. This is essential so that the tourist destinations in Gilgit-Baltistan, which have been concealed from both national and international perspectives, can evolve into hubs of people's entertainment.

Dr. Sadaqat Hussain, an earnest researcher in his own domain, couldn't resist applauding the beauty and natural scenery of the aforementioned village. Despite being generally reserved, he expresses robust opinions and comments when it comes to matters of tourism and entertainment.

Agha Zahid, a technical researcher, stands as the sole inheritor of a diverse skill set, ranging from proficiency in computer keyboards to operating drone cameras with finesse.

Ishtiaq Hussain, an environmentalist, expressed his admiration for the natural scenery while also expressing regret at the considerable amount of litter present in Ning Chuq Village. He took the initiative to collect discarded wrappers of biscuits and other items left by tourists, delivering a impactful message about the importance of maintaining cleanliness to preserve the environment.

In conclusion, as the final member, I compose the aforementioned article with the expectation that our universities will extend study tours and encourage research in villages concealed from the world's view.