#visit arunachal pradesh

[tripcounselors]

Tawang Tour

With its colourful houses strewn all over the gently sloping hills, Tawang seems to be the epitome of picture-perfect beauty. Known for being the birthplace of the current Dalai Lama, it serves as a significant centre for Buddhist research. Tawang's ethereal splendour is obscured by spirituality, an innate characteristic of the land. In addition to its many Buddhist monasteries and meandering trekking pathways, Tawang's crown treasure is the Tippi Orchid Sanctuary.

For More Information Please Visit our Website: Trip Counselors.

[azaleatour]

Top Eco-Tourism Destinations in India

[smara2001]

Tawang Bliss: Exploring the Enchanting Landscapes

Explore the enchanting beauty of Tawang with must-visit places like the Tawang Monastery, Sela Pass, Jaswant Garh, Madhuri Lake, and Nuranang Falls. Immerse yourself in the natural wonders and cultural richness of Tawang for an unforgettable experience. Don't miss out on these amazing places to visit in Tawang!

[makeupreviewandbeautyblog]

Explore Top Places in North East, India

Largely remaining untouched to date, many of the places to visit in the North East still retain their rustic charm and offer plenty to do, see and explore with the North East Tour Packages. A shout-out to those who are looking for an off-beat experience with bewitching alluring scenic views. The diverse geography of the region allows for ample options for travel enthusiasts to get in touch with…

[toursfromdelhi]

What are your visiting experience in Arunachal Pradesh as a tourist/traveller?

What are your visiting experience in Arunachal Pradesh as a tourist/traveller? https://www.quora.com/What-are-your-visiting-experience-in-Arunachal-Pradesh-as-a-tourist-traveller/answer/Sameer-Mehta-119

#northeastindia #tours #reconholidays #assam #arunachalpradesh #manipur #mizoram #tripura #meghalaya #nagaland #tourpackages

[indianmovielinks]

Horror Movies to Watch on Halloween/Samhain/All Soul's Night

Free & legal streaming links to a few of the Letterboxd top-rated Indian horror movies

Bramayugam (The Age of Madness) - Thevan, a folk singer of the Paanan caste, has a fateful encounter when escaping slavery, leading to discover an ancient tradition altering his destiny.

Bulbbul - A child bride grows into an enigmatic woman ruling over her household and hiding her painful past, as supernatural murders of men plague her village.

Manichitrathazhu - A young couple, Ganga and Nakulan, arrive at Madampalli, Nakulan's ancestral home. Hailing from a family that follows tradition and superstitions, Nakulan’s uncle Thampi objects to the couple’s idea of moving into the allegedly haunted mansion, which Nakulan ignores. The couple moves in anyway following which seemingly supernatural events begin to happen.

Stree - Based on the urban legend of Nale Ba that went viral in Karnataka in the 1990s, a town is held in the grip of terror by tales of a mysterious woman who calls men by their name and then abducts them, leaving only their clothes behind.

Bhool Bhulaiyaa - When U.S.-based Siddharth visits his Indian home town with his new wife, he insists they stay at his ancestral home, laughing off family members' warnings of ghostly goings-on in the mansion.

Pizza - Michael, a pizza delivery boy, lives with Anu, an aspiring horror fiction writer. One day, on a delivery run, he goes to a bungalow and mysterious events begin to unfold.

Shaitaan - Kabir and his family’s fun weekend retreat takes terrifying turn when an intruder takes over the control of the body of his teenage daughter, putting her at the mercy of his increasingly sinister orders.

Bhediya - Inspired by legendary folklore rooted in Arunachal Pradesh, Bhediya tells the story of Bhaskar, a man who gets bitten by a mythical wolf and begins to transform into the creature himself. As Bhaskar and his ragtag buddies try to find answers, he is worried that the monster in him will wipe out human existence in the local town.

Bhooter Bhabishyat - A young director listens to a hilariously scary story narrated by a stranger, where a group of ghosts try to save the only place they can haunt in peace.

Romancham - A game of Ouija board goes hilariously wrong when seven bachelors unexpectedly invite a spirit and try to make the best out of the situation.

Tumbbad - In 1918 on the outskirts of Tumbbad, a cursed village where it always rains, Vinayak, along with his mother and his brother, care of a mysterious old woman who keeps the secret of an ancestral treasure that Vinayak gets obsessed with.

Please reblog so more people can find movies to watch tonight!

[cryptid-stimming]

Visiting Tawang, Arunachal Pradesh in India

[Image description: a 6 gif stimboard; from left to right.

First line: A reverse gif of the view from a car dashboard, trees, the road, cars and someone on horse and cart can be seen frthroughom the window. A piece of card hangs from the rearview mirror and swings, and a little figurine of Ganesha sits on the dashboard. A gif of raindroplets on a window as the car drives, indistinct palm trees and mountains can be seen in the background. And a gif of a patterned curtain being pulled to the side to reveal a small porch and a chair in the bright sunlight.

Second line: A line of colourful prayer flags waving in the wind at the Tawang Monastery. A gif of a large golden statue of Buddha at the Monastery in the mist, prayer flags moving in the wind in the foreground. And a gif of red and gold prayer wheels rotating at the Tawang Monastery.

End of image description.]

[rd-dey]

Hidden Gems of India: Unveiling the Unexplored Treasures of the North and South

Introduction: Are you tired of treading the beaten path and following the hordes of tourists? Do you yearn for something unique, unexplored, and just a tad sarcastic? Well, you're in for a treat! Welcome to the world of underrated destinations in India, where we'll navigate the road less traveled with a twist of humor and a sprinkle of sarcasm.

Why should I care about underrated destinations in India? Well, dear traveler, if you enjoy being herded like cattle in overcrowded tourist spots and waiting in never-ending lines, then this article might not be for you. But if you crave unique experiences, breathtaking landscapes, and a dash of sarcasm, keep reading.

Can you please tell me where to find these hidden gems? Of course! But remember, if you're looking for signs pointing to these destinations every few meters, you won't find them. That's kind of the point, right? Here are some uncharted territories:

Tawang, Arunachal Pradesh: Where Google Maps Gets Confused Let's kick things off in the remote corners of Arunachal Pradesh, where even Google Maps takes a coffee break. Tawang, nestled in the Eastern Himalayas, is a place where your phone signal plays hide and seek, but the landscapes play no games. With the Tawang Monastery as your starting point, you'll wonder why you didn't ditch the crowded hill stations sooner.

History: Tawang is not just a picturesque destination; it's also steeped in history. It's home to the famous Tawang Monastery, which is the largest Buddhist monastery in India and the second-largest in the world. The monastery, dating back to the 17th century, offers a glimpse into the region's rich Buddhist heritage.

Culture and People: The Apatani tribe, the indigenous people of Tawang, add a unique cultural flavor to the region. Their traditional customs and festivals offer visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the local way of life. The warm hospitality of the locals will make you feel like you've found a second home in this remote corner of India.

How to Reach: Getting to Tawang is an adventure in itself. You can take a bus or shared taxi from Bomdila or Tezpur. Alternatively, you could hire a cab from either of these points and let the spirit of adventure guide you through the winding roads and breathtaking vistas.

Keylong, Himachal Pradesh: When the Journey Becomes the Destination Forget about those overcrowded hill stations. Keylong, situated in the Lahaul and Spiti districts of Himachal Pradesh, is a secret paradise for adventure enthusiasts and nature lovers. The journey to Keylong is as captivating as the destination itself, with treacherous mountain passes, gushing rivers, and jaw-dropping landscapes.

Adventure Activities: Keylong offers a range of adventure activities for adrenaline junkies. You can indulge in trekking, mountaineering, river rafting, and even skiing during the winter months. For those seeking a more laid-back experience, there are also options for camping, birdwatching, and simply basking in the serene beauty of nature.

Monasteries and Temples: Keylong is dotted with ancient monasteries and temples that hold great religious and cultural significance. The Kardang Monastery, Shashur Monastery, and Tayul Monastery are a few notable ones that offer a glimpse into the region's spiritual heritage. The Triloknath Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva, is another must-visit site for devotees and architecture enthusiasts alike.

How to Reach: Keylong is accessible by road from Manali and Leh. The journey is not for the faint-hearted, as it involves navigating treacherous mountain roads and high-altitude passes. However, the stunning vistas and unique experiences along the way make it all worth it.

Majuli, Assam: An Island of Culture and Natural Beauty Nestled in the Brahmaputra River, Majuli is the world's largest river island and a hidden gem in the state of Assam. This tranquil island is blessed with lush greenery, serene riverside landscapes, and a vibrant cultural heritage.

Satras and Cultural Heritage: Majuli is renowned for its Satras, which are institutions of Vaishnavite culture and learning. These Satras preserve ancient traditions, music, dance, and performing arts. Exploring the Satras and witnessing the colorful festivals and dance performances is a captivating experience that immerses you in Assam's rich cultural heritage.

Flora and Fauna: Majuli is not just an island of cultural treasures but also a biodiversity hotspot. The wetlands and marshes surrounding the island attract a wide variety of migratory birds, making it a paradise for birdwatchers. You can also spot endangered species like the Gangetic River dolphin.

Badami, Karnataka: Badami, situated in the Bagalkot district of Karnataka, is a historical and architectural gem that often remains overshadowed by more famous heritage sites. This town is renowned for its stunning rock-cut cave temples, which are a testament to India's rich cultural heritage. Start your exploration at the Badami Cave Temples, and you'll wonder why you didn't delve into this archaeological treasure trove sooner.

Architectural Marvels: The Badami Cave Temples, dating back to the 6th century, are carved out of sandstone cliffs and feature intricate sculptures and impressive architecture.

Historical Significance: Badami was once the capital of the Chalukya dynasty and holds a significant place in Indian history. Explore the ancient fort and the Agastya Lake for a deeper connection to the past.

How to Reach: Badami is accessible by road from cities like Bangalore and Hubli. The nearest railway station is in Badami, making it convenient for travelers interested in exploring this historical marvel.

We have a lot of opportunities to witness the hidden wonders of our homeland. It's a reminder that the world is full of surprises, waiting for those willing to step off the beaten path. India's unexplored regions have left an indelible mark on our hearts, and we hope that this will inspire all of us to embark on our own quests of journey and discovery.

So, fellow travelers, keep your curiosity alive and never stop exploring. There are hidden gems waiting for you just around the corner, whether in your own backyard or in distant lands. Happy travels!

[finderbridge]

🌄 The Hidden Paradise of Arunachal Pradesh : Mechuka 🏞️ @tanyakhanijow @droneholic_ brings us closer to this unexplored destination. 🌏 📍 Nestled in the serene valleys of Arunachal Pradesh, Mechuka offers breathtaking landscapes, crystal-clear rivers, and a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle. he rich culture, ancient monasteries, and stunning vistas makes this destination a must-visit. 🌿✨

[max1461]

Tagged by @deaths-accountant in this post! Thanks!

Relationship status: Single.

Favorite color: Orange! Orange is the best color.

Song stuck in my head: As a general rule, Super Mario World "Athletic" plays in my head on repeat. Might be a contender for "song I have spent the most net time listening to". Ah, Mario...

Last song I listened to: SCANDAL - Scandal Baby

Last thing I Googled:

Mostly I google things that I half remember to make sure I am remembering them right. For instance I didn't know the name of that Super Mario World theme off the top of my head. And for a post earlier I had to find that IRA statement on Margret Thatcher. And so on.

Dream trip: I may have posted about this before, but my dream trip (or, well, one of them) is probably to travel from Afghanistan to Southern China by way of the south side of the Himalayas. Start in Kandahar and then go up to Kabul, through the Khyber pass into Peshawar, then to Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand (not sure exactly where I would visit in these places), go through Nepal, see various things and especially visit Kathmandu, then travel around the Assam/Nagaland/Arunachal Pradesh region and finally go north into China, probably ending in Chengdu.

This trip is uh, Not Feasible at the moment, as it probably involves crossing more contested borders than any other geographically coherent trip you could imagine. Although one could presumably make it worse by trying to go from their into South Korea by land. Anyway, I think I'll have to save this one for a different political climate.

[mewaruniversity]

#Mewar_University_In_Media || Mr. Vinod Khatana will play in the Vinoo Mankad Trophy Championship🏏

Mr. Vinod Khatana to Represent Mewar University in the Vinoo Mankad Trophy Championship! 🎉

Mr. Vinod Khatana, a first-year BA student of Mewar University, has been selected for the Under-19 Vinoo Mankad Trophy Championship 2023-24 which is affiliated with BCCI. Vinod will play for Arunachal Pradesh team in the championship. Presently, earlier Vinod had gone to the trial camp in Ita Nagar of Arunachal Pradesh. Which, on the basis of his excellent performance, he has been selected in the Vinoo Mankad Trophy Championship.

Dr. Sonia Singla, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, said that Vinod was selected by the Arunachal Cricket Board Association. The matches for the Vinoo Mankad Trophy Championship are being held in Pondicherry from 12th to 20th October. Vinod's match is proposed to be held on 16th October. On this selection of Vinod, Mewar University Vice Chancellor Dr. Alok Kumar Mishra has given best wishes.

For more information and updates, visit our website www.mewaruniversity.org.

#VinooMankadTrophy #CricketChampion #UniversitySports #Determination #TopUniversityInRajasthan #MewarUniversity #BestUniversityInRajasthan #Cuet #KnowledgeToWisdom #ApplyNow #BetterFuture #YouthCricket #CricketTournament #CricketTalent #YouthSports #IndianCricket #CricketFever

[warningsine]

BEIJING (AP) — China and Syria announced the formation of a strategic partnership on Friday as Chinese leader Xi Jinping kicked off a series of diplomatic meetings ahead of the upcoming Asian Games.

Xi met Syrian President Bashar Assad in the southern Chinese city of Hangzhou, which is hosting the 15-day sports competition.

“In the face of the unstable and uncertain international situation, China is willing to work with Syria to firmly support each other ... and jointly safeguard international fairness and justice,” Xi said in a video clip posted online by state broadcaster CCTV.

Assad’s visit parallels in some ways that of Russian President Vladimir Putin last year for the opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics. Both leaders are virtual pariahs in the West but welcomed by China as it tries to expand its global influence and promote an alternative to the U.S.-led international order.

The Syrian leader will attend the Asian Games opening ceremony on Saturday night along with the king of Cambodia, the crown prince of Kuwait and the prime ministers of Nepal, East Timor and South Korea, China’s Foreign Ministry has said.

Xi also met Kuwaiti Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal Al Ahmed Al Jaber Al Sabah on Friday and said he would work with him to take bilateral relations to a new level, CCTV reported.

Both meetings took place at a state guest house at West Lake, a scenic tourist destination in Hangzhou that has inspired Chinese painters for centuries.

Cambodian King Norodom Sihamoni arrived Friday at the airport in Hangzhou. CCTV video posted online showed him walking down the stairs from his plane to the tarmac for a red carpet welcome that included the Asian Games mascots.

Assad, who is making a rare trip abroad, is looking for ways to emerge from the international isolation brought on by a brutal war at home that shows no sign of ending after 12 years. He was expected to discuss economic assistance from China, which could play a major role in Syria’s future reconstruction.

Syrian state TV quoted Assad as thanking Xi and his government for standing on the side of the Syrian people “during the crisis and suffering.” China has backed Assad, using its veto on the U.N. Security Council eight times to block resolutions against his government.

Xi told Assad that China supports Syria in opposing external interference and unilateral bullying and promoting a political solution that is led and owned by Syrians, China’s CCTV said.

Assad expressed hope that the meeting would be the basis for “wide-ranging and long-term strategic cooperation in all fields” between China and Syria.

The Asian Games, which have more participants than the Olympics, also sparked a diplomatic row between India and China. Three Indian athletes from Arunachal Pradesh, which China claims as its territory, refused to accept their visas and stayed home after they were given visas stapled to their passports — different from those given to the rest of the team.

The Asian Games were scheduled for last year but postponed because of China’s then-strict pandemic restrictions. China eased its restrictions in December of last year.

[tripmazaindia]

"Discover the Beauty of India's Northeast: The Seven Sisters of India"

Nestled in the far-eastern corner of India, the Northeast region is a mesmerizing and culturally diverse paradise waiting to be discovered. Comprising eight states—Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim, and Tripura—Northeast India offers a unique blend of breathtaking landscapes, rich biodiversity, vibrant festivals, and warm hospitality. In this blog post, we will embark on a journey to explore the uncharted beauty and charm of Northeast India.

1. Assam:

Known as the gateway to Northeast India, Assam is famous for its tea gardens, wildlife sanctuaries, and the mighty Brahmaputra River. Visit the Kaziranga National Park, home to the endangered one-horned rhinoceros, and take a boat ride on the Brahmaputra to witness its grandeur. Don't miss the vibrant Bihu festivals and savor the world-renowned Assam tea.

2. Meghalaya:

Meghalaya, meaning "the abode of clouds," lives up to its name with its lush green landscapes and abundant rainfall. Explore the living root bridges in Cherrapunji and Mawlynnong, the cleanest village in Asia. Discover the enchanting Mawsmai Caves and enjoy the stunning views of waterfalls like Nohkalikai and Seven Sisters. Shillong, the capital city, offers a blend of colonial charm and a thriving music scene.

3. Arunachal Pradesh:

Arunachal Pradesh, the "Land of the Rising Sun," boasts of breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, ancient monasteries, and rich tribal culture. Visit Tawang, home to the famous Tawang Monastery and the beautiful Peng Teng Tso Lake. Explore the Ziro Valley, known for its scenic beauty and the Apatani tribe's unique culture. Don't miss the Namdapha National Park, a biodiversity hotspot.

4. Nagaland:

Nagaland, known for its vibrant tribes and unique festivals, offers a glimpse into the rich Naga heritage. Witness the Hornbill Festival, a grand celebration of Naga culture, in Kohima. Explore the picturesque village of Khonoma, known for its conservation efforts and indigenous traditions. Trek to Dzükou Valley for stunning views and immerse yourself in the warmth of Naga hospitality.

5. Manipur:

Immerse yourself in the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage of Manipur. Visit Loktak Lake, the largest freshwater lake in Northeast India, and explore the unique floating phumdis (islands). Witness the awe-inspiring Ras Lila dance performances at the Govindaji Temple and discover the ancient Kangla Fort in Imphal. Don't miss the Sangai Festival, showcasing Manipuri art, dance, and music.

6. Mizoram:

Mizoram, known as the "Land of the Highlanders," captivates visitors with its rolling hills, cascading waterfalls, and vibrant tribal culture. Explore Aizawl, the capital city, and visit the revered Mizoram State Museum. Trek to the breathtaking Phawngpui Blue Mountain, the highest peak in Mizoram, and witness the grandeur of the Palak Wildlife Sanctuary.

7. Tripura:

Discover the hidden treasures of Tripura, the land of legendary palaces and captivating landscapes. Visit the magnificent Ujjayanta Palace in Agartala and the ancient Neermahal Palace, located amidst the tranquil Rudrasagar Lake. Explore the rich archaeological sites of Unakoti and witness the vibrant Tripuri dance forms during the Kharchi Festival.

8. Sikkim:

Though a part of Northeast India, Sikkim deserves special mention for its pristine beauty and spiritual significance. Explore the capital city of Gangtok, visit the Rumtek Monastery, and enjoy the breathtaking views of the Himalayas. Discover the magical Yumthang Valley, Tsomgo Lake, and the ancient Pemayangtse Monastery.

9. Tripura Sundari Temple, Tripura:

Located in the ancient city of Udaipur in Tripura, the Tripura Sundari Temple is a significant pilgrimage site and architectural marvel. Dedicated to the goddess Tripura Sundari (a form of Goddess Durga), this temple showcases exquisite craftsmanship and intricate carvings. The temple's unique architectural style and the serene surroundings add to its spiritual aura. Visitors can participate in religious rituals, witness colorful festivals, and soak in the divine atmosphere of this revered temple.

10. Dzukou Valley, Nagaland-Manipur Border:

Nestled on the border of Nagaland and Manipur, Dzukou Valley is a hidden gem known for its untouched natural beauty. Often referred to as the "Valley of Flowers of the Northeast," Dzukou Valley is a paradise for trekkers and nature enthusiasts. The valley comes alive with a vibrant carpet of wildflowers, including lilies, rhododendrons, and orchids, during the spring season. The picturesque trek to Dzukou Valley offers breathtaking views of rolling hills, cascading streams, and lush green landscapes. Camping in the valley and witnessing the awe-inspiring sunrise and sunset vistas is a truly enchanting experience.

Conclusion:

Northeast India, with its untouched beauty, rich cultural heritage, and warm hospitality, offers a unique travel experience. From the misty hills of Meghalaya to the mystical land of Arunachal Pradesh, each state in the region has its own distinct charm. Embark on a journey to Northeast India, and you'll find yourself immersed in a world of breathtaking landscapes, diverse cultures, and unforgettable memories. Prepare to be enchanted by the unexplored paradise of Northeast India.

[swantourtravel]

What is the best time to spend a vacation in the North East?

The climatic conditions of the North East remain mild and moderate throughout the year due to mild and heavy monsoons. The best time to visit the different places in the North-East differs from one another, and the same has been stated below:

The best time to visit Meghalaya is from October to April

When it comes to Arunachal Pradesh, October to April is the best time

If you want to visit Assam, then the correct time is from November to March

take your family to a serene place or spend a solo trip with solitude with just a peek on an exclusive Northeast Tour package from Swan Tours.

[selfdrivecar2]

Planning a Trip to North East India? No Time Is Better Than Now!

The mystical lands of North East India, often referred to as the "Seven Sisters" and their brother Sikkim, offer an unparalleled experience for travelers. This region, rich in natural beauty, cultural diversity, and adventure, remains one of the least explored parts of India, making it a perfect getaway for those looking to escape the hustle of daily life. If you’ve been dreaming about pristine landscapes, serene monasteries, vibrant festivals, and warm hospitality, now is the best time to pack your bags and head east.

Why Visit North East India?

North East India is a treasure trove of experiences that cater to every kind of traveler. Here are some compelling reasons to visit:

Breathtaking Natural Beauty: From the rolling hills of Meghalaya to the snow-capped peaks of Arunachal Pradesh, North East India is a nature lover’s paradise. Majestic waterfalls, lush green valleys, and serene lakes make it an idyllic retreat.

Rich Cultural Heritage: The region is home to diverse tribes, each with its unique customs, traditions, and festivals. Witnessing their way of life offers a deeper understanding of India’s cultural tapestry.

Adventure Opportunities: Whether it's trekking in Sikkim, rafting in Arunachal Pradesh, or exploring the caves of Meghalaya, the region offers ample adrenaline-pumping activities.

Cuisine to Die For: The local cuisines of North East India are a culinary delight. From spicy Naga pork dishes to the refreshing bamboo shoot delicacies of Assam, there’s something for every palate.

Less Crowded Destinations: Unlike mainstream tourist spots, the North East remains relatively untouched, offering a peaceful and immersive travel experience.

Best Destinations in North East India

1. Meghalaya: The Abode of Clouds

Places to Visit:

Shillong: Known as the "Scotland of the East," Shillong charms visitors with its colonial architecture, music scene, and stunning viewpoints.

Cherrapunji and Mawsynram: These places are among the wettest on Earth and are famous for their living root bridges and breathtaking waterfalls like Nohkalikai.

Dawki: A small border town, Dawki is known for its crystal-clear Umngot River.

Must-Do Activities:

Explore the caves of Mawsmai and Laitlum Canyon.

Trek to the living root bridges in Nongriat.

2. Arunachal Pradesh: The Land of the Rising Sun

Places to Visit:

Tawang: Home to the Tawang Monastery, the largest in India, and picturesque landscapes.

Ziro Valley: Famous for the Ziro Music Festival and the Apatani tribe.

Bomdila and Dirang: Gateway towns with stunning monasteries and trekking routes.

Must-Do Activities:

Visit the Sela Pass and Sela Lake.

Experience local festivals like Losar and Solung.

3. Assam: The Gateway to the North East

Places to Visit:

Kaziranga National Park: Famous for its one-horned rhinoceroses and diverse wildlife.

Majuli: The world’s largest river island, known for its Vaishnavite monasteries.

Guwahati: Explore the Kamakhya Temple and enjoy a cruise on the Brahmaputra River.

Must-Do Activities:

Witness the vibrant Bihu festival.

Savor Assam tea at the state’s sprawling tea gardens.

4. Sikkim: The Himalayan Gem

Places to Visit:

Gangtok: The bustling capital city with stunning views of Kanchenjunga.

Pelling: Known for its monasteries and the Sky Walk.

Lachung and Lachen: Gateway to the Yumthang Valley and Gurudongmar Lake.

Must-Do Activities:

Trek to Goecha La.

Visit the Rumtek Monastery and Nathula Pass.

5. Nagaland: The Land of Festivals

Places to Visit:

Kohima: The capital city with historical significance and cultural richness.

Dimapur: Known for its ancient ruins and markets.

Mon: Famous for the Konyak tribe and their traditional practices.

Must-Do Activities:

Attend the Hornbill Festival.

Explore the Japfu Peak and Dzukou Valley.

6. Manipur: The Jewel of India

Places to Visit:

Imphal: The capital city with attractions like Kangla Fort and Loktak Lake.

Moirang: Famous for the Indian National Army’s historical significance.

Must-Do Activities:

Enjoy a boat ride on Loktak Lake.

Witness Manipuri dance performances.

7. Mizoram: The Land of Blue Mountains

Places to Visit:

Aizawl: The vibrant capital city with panoramic views.

Champhai: Known for its vineyards and cultural significance.

Serchhip: Home to the famous Vantawng Falls.

Must-Do Activities:

Trek to the Blue Mountains.

Participate in local festivals like Chapchar Kut.

8. Tripura: The Ancient Kingdom

Places to Visit:

Agartala: The capital city with historical sites like Ujjayanta Palace.

Unakoti: Famous for its rock-cut sculptures.

Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary: Known for its clouded leopards.

Must-Do Activities:

Explore the Neermahal Palace.

Witness the Garia and Kharchi festivals.

Best Time to Visit North East India

The best time to visit North East India largely depends on your interests:

Summer (March to June): Ideal for trekking, wildlife safaris, and exploring hill stations.

Monsoon (July to September): Perfect for experiencing the lush greenery and waterfalls, though some areas may be inaccessible due to heavy rains.

Winter (October to February): Great for festivals, sightseeing, and enjoying snow-covered landscapes in higher altitudes.

Tips for Traveling in North East India

Plan Your Permits: Some states like Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim require Inner Line Permits (ILP) or Protected Area Permits (PAP). Ensure you arrange these in advance.

Pack Smart: The weather can be unpredictable, so carry layered clothing, waterproof gear, and comfortable footwear.

Respect Local Customs: The region’s tribes and communities have distinct traditions. Be respectful and seek permission before photographing people or participating in rituals.

Travel Insurance: Given the remote locations and adventurous activities, having travel insurance is advisable.

Connectivity: Internet and mobile networks may be patchy in certain areas. Download offline maps and keep your loved ones informed about your plans.

Conclusion

North East India is a destination that promises unforgettable memories, whether you’re seeking adventure, serenity, or cultural immersion. Its untouched beauty and warm hospitality will leave you yearning for more. So, don’t wait! Start planning your trip to this magical region and embark on a journey that will stay with you forever. There truly is no time better than now! You can rent self drive car in Guwahati from GoRidez.

[rohittravelblog]

India's Top 5 Hidden Gems You Must Explore

1. Majuli, Assam

Why Visit: The world's largest river island, Majuli, is a tranquil retreat surrounded by the mighty Brahmaputra River. Known for its unique satras (Vaishnavite monasteries), it offers a glimpse into Assamese culture, traditional crafts, and tribal lifestyles.

Don’t Miss:

Mask-making workshops.

Sunset boat rides on the Brahmaputra.

Raas Mahotsav, a vibrant cultural festival.

Best Time to Visit: October to March.

2. Tirthan Valley, Himachal Pradesh

Why Visit: Nestled in the Great Himalayan National Park, Tirthan Valley is a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Its untouched beauty includes crystal-clear rivers, trekking trails, and quaint villages.

Don’t Miss:

Trout fishing in the Tirthan River.

Trekking to Serolsar Lake.

Exploring waterfalls and hidden villages like Gushaini.

Best Time to Visit: March to June, September to November.

3. Lonar Lake, Maharashtra

Why Visit: This fascinating crater lake, formed by a meteor impact over 50,000 years ago, is a geological wonder. Surrounded by ancient temples, it is a hidden treasure for history and nature enthusiasts.

Don’t Miss:

Hiking around the crater.

Exploring the nearby Daitya Sudan temple.

Spotting migratory birds like flamingos and storks.

Best Time to Visit: November to February.

4. Chettinad, Tamil Nadu

Why Visit: Chettinad is a treasure trove of heritage, known for its magnificent mansions, vibrant culture, and mouthwatering cuisine. It offers an immersive experience of Tamil Nadu's opulent past.

Don’t Miss:

Visiting Athangudi tile workshops.

Tasting authentic Chettinad cuisine.

Exploring Karaikudi's antique markets.

Best Time to Visit: October to March.

5. Ziro Valley, Arunachal Pradesh

Why Visit: Home to the Apatani tribe, Ziro Valley is a lush green destination with terraced paddy fields and pine forests. It is a serene escape that also hosts the iconic Ziro Music Festival.

Don’t Miss:

Trekking through pine forests and nearby hills.

Learning about Apatani culture and traditions.

Attending the Ziro Music Festival (September).

Best Time to Visit: March to October.

Ready to Explore?

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