Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) have been in focus of research due to their massive contamination ofenvironment and bio-accumulation. Bioremediation and high-throughput research have gained momentum to curb the harmful effects of POPs. The present research has explored the microbial diversity of Chumathang Hot Spring, Ladakh, India, through Illumina metagenomic HiSeq 4000 sequencing platform and their potential to degrade persistent pollutants, especially xenobiotics. Taxonomic characterization based on raw metagenomic data illuminated the abundance of members of Pseudomonadota and Actinomyceota. The re-construction of the microbial genomes from assembled contigs and scaffolds using de novo assembler metaSPAdes and their further annotation through contig alignment with available reference genomes elucidated the landscape of the hot spring's microbes. The predominantly occupied key genera reported were Pannonibacter and Novosphingobium. Comparative genomic analysis established evolutionary relationships and functional diversities among hot spring microbial communities. The function annotation through MG-RAST has revealed their metabolic versatility of degrading a wide array of xenobiotic compounds, including caprolactam, dioxin, chlorobenzene, benzoate, and. Further, the hydroxylating dioxygenase (Saro_3901) was identified as a pivotal component in the aromatic degradation pathways, showcasing extensive metabolic interconnectivity. Interestingly, protein interaction network analysis identified hub genes like Saro_1233 (protocatechuate 4,5-dioxygenase alpha subunit), while Saro_3057 (amidase) was noted for its critical role in network communication and control. The resilience of thermal ecosystems, evidenced by robust enzymatic activity and degradation capability among organisms with < 95% genetic similarity, underscores their potential for industrial and bioremediation exploration, emphasizing the importance of preserving and studying biodiverse habitats.