Himank

Himank, also styled Project HIMANK, is a project of the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) in the Ladakh region of northernmost India that started in August 1985.
Now Umling la is the highest motorable road on Earth with height 19300 feet.
 It is responsible for the construction and maintenance of roads and related infrastructure, including the world's highest motorable roads across the Khardung La, Tanglang La and Chang La passes. Its work ensures access to sensitive military areas including the world's highest battleground at the Siachen Glacier and Pangong Tso Lake (at 14500 ft), whose waters span the de facto India-China border. Nicknamed "The Mountain Tamers", much of Himank's work is constrained to four months per year, as heavy snow and extreme cold make some roads inaccessible at other times. Between 1987 and 2002, at least 124 Himank personnel were killed while on duty in Ladakh, including five officers. Most of its manual labourers are from Bihar, not Ladakh. They are nicknamed Dumkas, after a village where many of the original Himank workers were recruited.
Road signs.
Project HIMANK is known to post humorous road signs, photos of which are the subject of the book "Peep Peep Don't Sleep". Examples include:
I'm curvacious, but please take me slowly.<br>
Better Mr. Late than Late Mr.<br>
Let your insurance policy mature before you.<br>
On the bend go slow friend<br>
Feel the curves / Do not test them<br>
Darling I like you / but not so fast<br>
Safety on road / is “safe tea” / at home<br>
After whisky / driving risky<br>
Don't Gossip Let Him Drive<br>
If you are married, divorce speed<br>
Don't be a Gama in the land of Lama.<br>
Way of worship may be different but GOD is One.
Other Himank signboards, notably those in the Nubra Valley, offer philosophical statements from those as disparate as singer Patti LaBelle, French author Jules Renard, author Jimmy Buffett and early Zionist Jessie Sampter.