Dzhangal, Mountain summit in Pirin Mountains, Bulgaria.

Dzhangal is a summit in the Pirin Mountains covered with granite blocks that bear lichens and mosses across their surfaces. The peak displays the weathered rock formations typical of this alpine environment.

The name comes from a Turkish word meaning a sheep without a lamb and reflects traditional sheep shearing practices in the region. This naming connects the peak to historical pastoral activities that took place in these mountains.

The summit features in Bulgarian mythology through the story of Dzhengal, a son of the god Perun who fought against the evil god Bez. This ancient tale continues to shape how locals understand and view this peak.

The easiest route starts at the Tevno Ezero shelter by the Malokamenishki Lakes, climbs to a saddle southeast of Valyavishki Chukar (2,664 m) and reaches the summit from the south; its unofficial marking is orange paint dots. The approach from Dzhengal Gate is steep and overgrown with dwarf pine, and the path from Popovo Lake often fades on the slope. The western slopes are 120 m vertical cliffs for experienced climbers.

From the Bezbog refuge the peak is said to resemble a sheep marked with a pendant, which is how herders identified ewes that had lost their lambs at shearing. The summit has also been renamed twice: Golets by ministerial order in 1942 and Samodivski in the late 1980s, though neither name took hold.