Nanda Devi (7,816 meters): Nanda Devi, the second-highest peak in India, is part of the Nanda Devi National Park, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Biosphere Reserve. Climbing the main peak is strictly prohibited.
Kanchenjunga (8,586 meters): Located on the border between India and Nepal, Kanchenjunga is the third-highest peak in the world. The climbing of the main summit is restricted from the Sikkim side (Indian side) due to cultural and religious beliefs.
Mana Peak (7,272 meters): Situated near Badrinath in Uttarakhand, the peak is considered sacred by locals and climbing is not permitted.
Kamet (7,756 meters): Kamet is the second-highest peak in India. It is within the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, and climbing is not allowed due to environmental conservation efforts.
Rataban Peak (6,166 meters): Located in Himachal Pradesh, Rataban Peak is restricted for climbing due to its proximity to the Tibet border.
Sudarshan Parbat (6,507 meters): Sudarshan Parbat, also known as “Matri,” is situated in Uttarakhand and is considered sacred by the locals. Climbing is prohibited.
Dunagiri (7,066 meters): Dunagiri Peak is located in Uttarakhand and holds religious significance, making climbing forbidden.
Kedarnath Peak (6,940 meters): Situated in Uttarakhand, Kedarnath Peak is revered by Hindus, and climbing is not allowed.