Diskit is the administrative center of the Nubra Valley in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. Perched at an altitude of around 3,144 meters (10,315 feet) above sea level, it is famous for its Diskit Monastery, which is believed to be the largest and oldest monastery in the Nubra Valley. Dating back to the 14th century, the monastery houses a statue of Maitreya Buddha that stands tall at 32 meters, overlooking the valley. Diskit is also known for its picturesque landscapes encompassing rugged mountains, deep valleys, and meandering rivers. The Hunder Sand Dunes are nearby, known for the Bactrian camels. The village exudes a sense of tranquility and the culture is deeply rooted in Tibetan Buddhism, as seen in the local lifestyle and festivals. Visitors embrace the enchanting views of the cold desert and partake in the annual Dosmoche festival held at the monastery, featuring masked dances and prayer rituals. Despite its remote location, Diskit has developed to accommodate tourists with guesthouses and basic amenities, offering a unique blend of spiritual and natural experiences.