• Built and maintained by the Indian Army’s 14 Corps, based in Leh.
  
  
• Established to honor the bravery of soldiers who fought in the Kargil War and other Indo-Pak conflicts.
  
  
• Showcases the extreme conditions in which Indian soldiers serve at high altitudes like the Siachen Glacier, where temperatures drop to -60°C.
  
  
• The museum serves both as a memorial and an educational center, inspiring patriotism and national pride among visitors of all ages.

The Hall of Fame is spread across two main floors and an outdoor area, with thoughtfully curated galleries and exhibits that are both informative and moving.

1. Ground Floor:

• Siachen Glacier Section: Showcases life at the highest battlefield in the world. Includes high-altitude gear, tents, and survival kits.
• History & War Gallery: Covers key battles in Ladakh’s history, especially the 1948, 1962, 1971, and Kargil wars. Includes photographs, weapons, and maps.
• Ladakhi Culture Display: Offers insight into the traditions, dress, and crafts of Ladakh’s people, emphasizing their support to the Army.

1. First Floor:

• Martyrs’ Gallery: Features photographs, names, and biographies of soldiers who laid down their lives in service of the nation.
• Captured Enemy Equipment: Displays of seized Pakistani weapons, clothing, and documents.
• Audio-Visual Room: Plays a powerful short film on Operation Vijay (Kargil War), often leaving visitors deeply moved.

1. Outdoor Area:

• Army vehicles and artillery including Bofors guns and tanks used during wars.
• A beautifully maintained memorial wall and Amar Jawan Jyoti (eternal flame) to honor fallen heroes.
• Scenic views of the Stok mountain range and Leh valley — ideal for reflective moments.

• Walk through the war exhibits to understand the challenges of mountain warfare.
  
  
• View the personal belongings of martyrs, including letters, uniforms, and photographs.
  
  
• Attend the short film screening — a deeply emotional experience that narrates the story of bravery during the Kargil conflict.
  
  
• Visit the souvenir shop for memorabilia such as Army caps, mugs, keychains, and inspirational books.
  
  
• Salute the Amar Jawan Jyoti and take a quiet moment at the Martyrs’ Wall.

Today, the Leh Palace serves as a museum that preserves the royal history and cultural artifacts of the Namgyal Dynasty. The museum exhibits the following:

1. Royal Relics: Items once used by the royal family, including clothing, jewelry, and ceremonial items.
2. Buddhist Art: Paintings, thangkas, and sculptures representing Tibetan Buddhism and its influence in Ladakh.
3. Historic Photographs: Black-and-white photographs documenting the royal family, significant events, and the historical transformations of Leh.