Explore the unexplored!
Sports. Adventure. Wildlife. Nature. Culture. Heritage. Romance. Gastronomy. Parties.
Northeast India is waiting to embark you on one journey you have never experienced before!
8
STATES, THOUSANDS OF BREATHTAKING LANDSCAPES
100k
OVER 100,000
TOURISTS VISIT NORTHEAST IN A YEAR
31
DESTINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM 11 PACKAGES
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ONLY 1 COMPANY GIVES YOU A WHOLESOME EXPERIENCE OF NORTHEAST - Travelvista India
Getting There
FLIGHT: Assam has the highest number of airports amongst all the states of India. Guwahati, the nerve centre of the Northeast region and the gateway to the seven states, is very well connected with flights from all major towns of India with multiple flights from Delhi (2hrs), Mumbai (5 hrs) & Kolkata (1hr) daily. Other major airports of the region are Aizawl (Mizoram), Bagdogra (West Bengal), Agartala (Tripura), Imphal (Manipur) and Dimapur (Nagaland).
RAIL: Guwahati is well connected with numerous trains running to all major towns of India. The railway lines pass through some of the most picturesque locations of Dima Hasao hills in South Assam to reach Silchar. Dibrugarh is another major railhead of the region.
ROAD: The East-West Expressway that connects Porbandar in Gujarat to Silchar (Assam) passes through Guwahati making Guwahati one of the most accessible cities of India. There exists an excellent road connectivity network across all major towns of Northeast, making road trip the most convenient mode of travel within the region.
Weather
Temperatures vary by altitude with the warmest places being in the Brahmaputra and Barak river plains and the coldest at the highest altitudes. It is also influenced by proximity to the sea with the valleys and western areas being close to the sea, which moderates temperatures. Winter temperatures at some locations may dip below freezing point whereas during summers, the plains can experience temperatures up to 38 degree celsius. Monsoons hit the region at the start of the summers in April and lasts till August. Best time to visit Northeast is during Autumn, Winter and Spring (September-April).
History & Topography
The Northeast India comprises of eight States - Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Tripura & Nagaland and Sikkim. It has about 2000 km of border with Bhutan, China, Myanmar & Bangladesh and is connected to the rest of India by a narrow 20 km wide corridor of land known as the 'Chicken's Neck'. The Northeastern states were established during the British rule of the 19th and early 20th centuries. In the early 19th century, both the Ahom and the Manipur kingdoms fell to a Burmese invasion. The ensuing First Anglo-Burmese War resulted in the entire region coming under British control. Northeast India was a part of Bengal Province from 1839 to 1873. After India’s Independence from British rule in 1947, the Northeastern region of British India consisted of Assam and the princely states of Manipur and Tripura. Subsequently, Nagaland in 1963, Meghalaya in 1972, Arunachal Pradesh in 1975, Mizoram in 1987 were formed out of the large territory of Assam. Manipur and Tripura attained fully-fledged statehood in 1972. Prior to that they were considered as union territories of India. Sikkim was integrated as the eighth North Eastern Council (NEC) state in 2002.
History of the different Northeastern states-
Arunachal Pradesh
During the period in between 500 B.C. and 600 A.D, Arunachal Pradesh was ruled by the Monpa kingdom. Post that the northern region was controlled by Bhutan and Tibet whereas the other parts were under the supervision of the Ahom till British annexation in the year 1858. Before 1962, Arunachal Pradesh was popularly called 'North Eastern Frontier Agency' (NEFA) and was constitutionally a part of Assam. It was administered by the Ministry of External Affairs until 1965 and subsequently by the Ministry of Home Affairs through the Governor of Assam. In 1972, it was constituted as a Union Territory and renamed Arunachal Pradesh. On 20th February in 1987, it became the 24th state of the Indian Union.
Assam
During the periods of 13th century, Assam was ruled by two prime Dynasties of Kamarupa and Ahom. It is between 13th and 19th century that several tribal communities also came into the historical forefront of Assam. Kacharis, Chutias and Koch were the prominent tribal groups that were found in the medieval times of Assam. After the Ahom dynasty, Assam came under the control of Burmese Kingdom. In the year 1826, the British emperor took charge of the state and thus begun the colonial era of Assam.
However, like all other states of India, Assam was also involved in various freedom movements. With the enthusiastic participation of many courageous activists Assam, along with the entire nation, became independent in 1947.
Manipur
During the period of 33 A.D, Manipur was ruled by the famous King Pakhangba and in 18th Century, Maharaja Bhagyachandra ruled with same valor and fought against the Burmese to protect his land. He was the person behind the popularity of Vaishnavism in Manipur. Manipur came under the British rule in 1891 when they defeated the Burmese. Manipur has witnessed many battles during the World War II.
In 1947 the king of Manipur - Budhachandra signed an agreement under which the state became a part of the Indian Dominion. In the year 1972, Manipur became a state in Northeast India.
Mizoram
The people living in the Mizo Hills were generally referred to as the cucis or kukis by their neighboring ethnic groups which was also a term adopted by the British writers. The majority of the tribes classified as "Mizo" today most likely migrated to their present territories from the neighboring countries in several waves, starting around 1500 AD.
Before the British rule, the various Mizo clans lived in autonomous villages. The tribal chiefs enjoyed an eminent position in the Mizo society. The chiefs were the absolute rulers of their respective clans' territories (ram), although they remained under the nominal political jurisdictions of the kings of Manipur, Tripura and Burma. There were many instances of tribal raids and head-hunting led by the village chieftains. The Mizo Hills formally became part of British India in 1895. North and south Mizo hills became part of the Assam province in 1898 as the Lushai Hills District, with Aizawl as headquarters.
After Christian missionaries arrived with the gospel of Jesus Christ, majority of the population became Christians over a period of time in first half of 20th century. Punitive British military expeditions in 1871 and 1889 forced the annexation of the entire Lushai Hills. Ultimately Mizoram became a full-fledged state of Indian Union in 1986.
Meghalaya
Meghalaya has been the homeland of a number of tribes, namely the Garo, Khasi and Jaintia. Till the 19th century, each of the three tribes in Meghalaya had their independent rule in the different territories of state. However, the arrival of the British Empire in the political scenario of India changed the plight of these tribal communities in India. In the 19th century, Meghalaya became a part of the British Empire in India. Further in 1935, Meghalaya became a part of Assam. The current capital of Meghalaya, Shillong was the capital of the undivided Assam till the time Meghalaya attained autonomy. The modern history at Meghalaya maintains that in 1971, with the Parliament passing the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganization) Act, 1971 conferred autonomy on Meghalaya. On January 21, 1972, Meghalaya became an autonomous state, housing a Legislative Assembly of its own.
Nagaland
The ancient history of the Nagas is unclear. Some anthropologists suggest Nagas belong to the Mongoloid race, and tribes migrated at different times, each settling in the northeastern part of present India and establishing their respective sovereign mountain terrains and village-states. There are no records of whether they came from the northern Mongolian region, southeast Asia or southwest China, except that their origins are from the east of India and that historic records show the present-day Naga people settled before the arrival of the Ahoms in Assam in 1228 AD. The origin of the word ‘Naga' is also sketchy. A popularly accepted, but controversial view is that it originated from the Burmese word ‘Naka’, meaning people with earrings. Others suggest it means pierced noses.
The State of Nagaland was formally inaugurated on December 1st, 1963, as the 16th State of the Indian Union. It is bounded by Assam in the West, Myanmar (Burma) on the east, Arunachal Pradesh and part of Assam on the North and Manipur in the South. It is a land of folklore passed down the generations through word of mouth. Its people belong to the Indo-Mongoloid stock, whose ancestors lived off nature's abundant gifts, blessed with sturdy formidable dispositions.
Tripura
The origin of the name of Tripura is still a matter of controversy among historians and researchers. According to the 'Rajmala", Tripura’s celebrated court chronicle, an ancient king named 'tripur' ruled over the territorial domain known as 'Tripura' and the name of the kingdom was derived from his name.
It is located on the extreme corner of the Indian subcontinent, Tripura has Bangladesh as its border on its north, west and south. Assam and Mizoram border the eastern part of the state. Tripura was always a princely state ruled by a Maharaja until the time of independence and never came under British supervision. The last ruler of the princely state of Tripura was Kirit Bikram Kishore Manikya Bahadur who reigned from 1947 to 1949 Agartala after whom the kingdom was merged with India on 9 September, 1949, and the administration was taken over on 15 October, 1949.
Sikkim
Sikkim was inhabited in pre-historic times by three tribes namely Naong, Chang and the Mon. The Lepcha who entered Sikkim sometimes later absorbed them completely. The origin of Lepchas is shrouded in mistery but it seems that they belonged to the clan of the Nagas of the Mikir, Garo and Khasi hills which lie to the south of the Bramaputra valley.
In the early 18th century, the British Empire sought to establish trade routes with Tibet, leading Sikkim to fall under British suzerainty until independence in 1947. Initially, Sikkim remained an independent country, until it merged with India in 1975 after a decisive referendum. Many provisions of the Indian constitution had to be altered to accommodate the international treaties between Sikkim and India.
Topography of Northeast India-
The land of Northeast India is one of the most treasured eco-friendly sites in the entire world. This isolated and mysterious land of natural abundance is still to be touched by the outside world.
Northeast India is a land of undulating hills and plains with luxuriant green cover and a wide variety of rare and exotic flora and fauna. The Bramhaputra valley with its near tropical climate is a fertile plain on the basin of one of the largest rivers of the world. The hilly terrain of the region ranges from Nagaland in the east to the Meghalaya in the west the Mizoram lies in the south while in the north lies the Arunachal Pradesh extends to the snow-clad ridges of the great Himalayas.
Infrastructure
Contrary to general belief, Northeast India is anything but inaccessible. An excellent network of roads, including the 6 Lane East-West Corridor (Expressway running from Gujarat in the extreme west of India to Silchar in the hills of Southern Assam) gives Northeast a huge benefit in terms of accessibility. There are 11 Airports in the region making it one of the most well air-connected regions of India.
Tremendous amount of development in terms of infrastructure and modernisation have taken place in the last 20 years in the region, Guwahati being the primary beneficiary. Guwahati is featured amongst the 100 fastest growing cities of the world with population multiplying manifold to reach about 1.8million. It has become the major business hub and industrial investment zone of Northeast. Guwahati today has malls, multiplexes, auditoriums, trade centres, 5 star hotels, international stadiums, amusement parks, etc. Shillong, the Scotland of the East, has also grown in tandem with Guwahati in terms of infrastructure.
Things to do
DESTINATIONS (in alphabatical order)
Barpeta
Barpeta District of Assam is located about 100 kms from Guwahati via national highway 37. This place is a popular tourist destination for its rich culture and heritage. There are good numbers of Satras (Religious place for Vaishnavite culture) in Barpeta, which were founded by the disciples of Srimanta Sankardeva. Barpeta is also famous for its traditional crafts like handicraft, bell & brass metal industry, pottery, wooden craft, mask, traditional jewellery, painting and ivory carving.
Bordowa
Bordowa, also known as Botodrowa, is one of the holiest places of Assam. It is located in Nagaon District of Assam and is about 18 kms away from the bustling town of Nagaon. Srimanta Sankardeva, the social reformer and founder of Vaishnavism in Assam was born in this place. Bardowa Satra is a shrine and centre of Vaishnava art and culture.
Cherrapunjee
Cherrapunjee was credited as the world’s wettest place. It is around 60 kms from the capital city of Meghalaya - Shillong. Cherrapunjee is one of the most attractive tourist destinations of Northeast India. Natural root bridges, stunning falls and natural caves are few of the beautiful must visit places in Cherrapunjee.
Dawki
Dawki is situated in the Indo- Bangladesh border of Meghalaya, which is about 70 kms from Shillong. The place is known for its crystal clear water in the Dawki river. One can enjoy adventure sports like river rafting, scuba diving, kayaking, cliff jumping, snorkeling etc.
Dehing Patkai
Dehing Patkai, is the only rainforest in Assam. The rainforest stretches for more than 575 kms in the districts of Dibrugarh, Tinsukia and Sibsagar. A part of the forest was declared as a wildlife sanctuary by the Government of Assam, while another part falls under the Dibru-Deomali Elephants reserve.
Dibru Saikhowa
Dibru-Saikhowa National Park is located at about 12 km north of Tinsukia town of Assam covering an area of 350 sq. km. The park bounded is by the Brahmaputra and Lohit rivers in the north and Dibru river in the south. Dibru-Saikhowa is a heaven for many endangered species like royal bengal tiger, leopard, clouded leopard, jungle cat, sloth bear, dhole, small Indian civet, Malayan giant squirrel, Chinese pangolin, Gangetic dolphin, slow loris, pig tailed macaque, Assamese macaque, rhesus macaque, capped langur, Hoolock gibbon, Asian elephant, wild boar, sambar, hog deer, barking deer, Asiatic water buffalo, and feral horse. It's a wildlife adventure seeker's haven!
Digboi
Digboi is known as the 'Oil City' of Assam. It is located in Tinsukia district of Assam. During the British rule in India, this was the first oil well drilled in all over of Asia. The first refinery was started in 1901 in Digboi. This is also the oldest oil refinery which is still operational. Digboi has an oil museum as well which reflects the golden history of this place.
Dirang
Dirang, a small hill station in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh has high surrounding snow clad mountains, numerous turbulent streams, roaring rivers, deep gorges, endless variety of flora and fauna and places of scenic beauty. It is situated 42 kms from the district headquarter Bomdila and is at an altitude of 1497 meters (4911 feet) from the sea level.
Galeky
Galeky is one of the most prominent oil and gas production hubs of Northeast India. There are numerous tea estates in and around Galeky surrounded by the hills of Nagaland. One can enjoy the ethnic cultures of different tribes of Assam in and around the villages located in the area. During our tours, you will have a pleasant stay at one of the villages located close to Galeky and experience the village way of living.
Guwahati
Located in the banks of the mighty Brahmaputra river, Guwahati is the state capital of Assam and the gateway to India’s Northeastern states. With a population of 1.5 million, Guwahati is one of the fastest growing cities of India. Guwahati is well connected to the other parts of the country via Air, Railway and Road. Being the entry point, Guwahati is also the main business hub for the entire Northeast region. Read more
Hajo
Situated at about 25 kms from Guwahati, Hajo is an ancient pilgrimage for three different religions - Hindu, Muslim and Buddhism. The place is an excellent example of communal harmony. The Hayagrib Madhav temple of the Hindus and the Poa Mecca shrine of the Muslims are two must visit places in Hajo where one can delve deep into their history and heritage.
Jorhat
Jorhat is a prominent city of Upper Assam. It is known as 'cultural capital' and 'knowledge city' of Assam. Jorhat was the last capital of the Ahom Kigdom, hence it is an important place of Historical importance. The Tocklai Tea Research Institute of Jorhat is the oldest and largest of its kind in the world. The Gymkhana club in Jorhat is the oldest Golf course in Asia and the third oldest in the world.
Jowai
Jowai is the headquarters of West Jaintia Hills district of the state of Meghalaya and is home to the Pnar tribe. It is a scenic place located on a plateau surrounded on three sides by the Myntdu river bordering Bangladesh to the south. Jowai is located at a distance of 60 kms from Shillong. Few of the prominent tourist places of Jowai are Syntu ksiar (A valley), Tyrchi falls, Thadlaskein lake, Nartiang monoliths, etc.
Kaziranga
Kaziranga national park is located in Assam’s Nagaon and Golaghat district. It is famous for being the home to two thirds of the world’s total one-horned rhino population. The Kaziranga national park is declared as World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 for its unique natural environment. This national park is famous all over the world and is a major tourist attraction.
Madan Kamdev
Madan Kamdev is an archeological site situated in Baihata Chariali, Kamrup, Assam. The ruins of Madan Kamdev temple is scattered over an area of 500 meter in secluded places. This place is about 41 kms from Guwahati.
Majuli
With over 352 square kilometer, Majuli is the largest river island in the world. Majuli is about 20 kms from Jorhat and is accessible only by crossing the river Brahmaputra by ferry. The place is the abode of Assamese Vaishnavite culture and have lots of Satras or monasteries established by Srimanta Sankardeva and his disciples. These Satras depicts the beauty of Assamese culture and society.
Manas
Manas is situated in the state of Assam at the base of foothills of the Himalayas of Bhutan. With its unique biodiversity and landscape it is one of the first reserves included in the network of tiger reserves under Project tiger in 1973. In 1985, the Manas Wildlife Sanctuary was inscribed as World Heritage Site.
Mawlynnong
Mawlynnong is situated in the east Khasi Hills district of Meghalaya about 90 kms away from Shillong along the India-Bangladesh border. This place has earned the title of “Asia’s cleanest village” in 2013. Read more
Mawsynram
Mawsynram is a village in Meghalaya and is about 65 kms from Shillong. Currently it is the wettest places on the earth taking the title from Cherrapunjee. It is located at a very high altitude of 1,400 meter (4,600 ft) above sea level. The picturesque lush green hills adds serenity to the place.
Mayong
Situated in the banks of the mighty Brahmaputra river, Mayong is a village in Morigaon district of Assam. It is approximately 40 kms from Guwahati and is a major attraction for tourists worldover renowned for the practice of black magic by its local inhabitants.
Namdapha National park
Namdapha National park is located in Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh, near its border with Myanmar. The park is located between the Dapha bum range of the Mishmi Hills and the Patkai range. Namdapha National Park is the largest protected area in the Eastern Himalaya biodiversity hotspot. It is also the third largest national park in India in terms of area.
Nameri
Nameri is a national park located in the foothills of eastern Himalayas in the Sonitpur district of Assam. The place is an offbeat tourist attraction for the adventure seekers for river rafting, trekking and most importantly angling for wild mahseer. The places also houses a lot of tea estates in and around.
Pasighat
Pasighat is the headquarters of East Siang district in Arunachal Pradesh. This place is known as the 'Gateway of Arunachal Pradesh' and is a pure heaven for nature lovers. It is a great place for adventure activities like white river rafting, boating and angling.
Pobitara
Pobitora wildlife sanctuary is about 48 kms away from the heart of Guwahati city. Located near Mayong, this sanctuary is a popular tourist destination after Kaziranga as it is home to a dense population of the one-horned rhinoceros, second largest population after Kaziranga.
Shillong
Shillong, the beautiful Hill station is the state capital of Meghalaya and is situated at an altitude of about 4,908 feet above sea level.Shillong is about 100 kms away from the nearest international airport in Guwahati. This place was once the capital of undivided Assam during the British rule in India. Shillong is a major tourist attraction in Northeast India.
Sibsagar
Sibsagar was the capital of Ahom kingdom of Assam from 1699 to 1788. It is famous for Ahom palaces and monuments. Rang ghar, Kareng ghar, talatal ghar, Shivdoul are few of the important places to visit in Sibsagar. Sibsagar is one of the prominent places of Assam due to its oil and tea industry.
Singpho village near Margherita, Tinsukia
Singpho is one of the many tribes of Northeast India. Though they have no records of actual origin but based on the folklore it has been known that Singhphos were originally from Burma (now Myanmar). This tribe has most of its presence in Public Republic of China, Northeast part of India and Myanmar. Read more
Sualkuchi
Sualkuchi is a small town of Kamrup District in Assam and is about 35 kms from Guwahati city. Situated in the north bank of river Brahmaputra, this place has earned its fame in the world stage for producing the best quality Assam Silk and traditional attires made out of the silk. Almost all the households in Sualkuchi are dependent on weaving Silk clothes for earning their livelihood.
Tai Phakey village
Tai Phakey or Namphake village is situated 5 kms from Naharkatia town and 37 kms from the Dibrugarh town. The Tai Phakey village is home to a small population of the Tai Phake tribe. The village folks speak a dialect similar to the language in Thailand and follow the traditional customs and dress code of the great Tai race.
Tawang
Tawang is both historically and naturally endowed. It is located at a distance of 183 Kms from Bomdila, Arunachal Pradesh and is situated at an altitude of 3500 metres above sea level. The natural beauty and solitude of Gudpi and Chong-Chugmi ranges, Tawang chu River and Tawang valley are very mesmerizing. The inhabitants of the districts are all of Monpa tribes except Shyo village which is dominated by people of Tibetian origin.
Umiam Lake
Umiam lake or Barapani lake is a man-made lake, which is 15 kms to the north of Shillong. It lies on the highway before entering Shillong city from Guwahati. Umiam lake is created by building a dam to produce electricity from the hydel power project. It is surrounded by hills and the scenic beauty is a viewer’s delight.
CULINARY DELIGHT
Northeast is a gastronomical heaven! it is a foodies delight. From delectable variety of meat to freshly picked garden vegetables, a traveler to the Northeast India can experience a wild gamut of traditional and modern cuisines. Rice, being the staple food in the region, be prepared to have different kinds of rice, right from the sticky brown rice to the long mountain basmati. With rivers and streams abundant in the region, fish is a easy catch for the local villagers and traditional cuisines have revolved around different species of fish and poultry. When in the Northeast try out the various authentic restaurants offering traditional meals from hundreds of tribes present in the region.
CULTURE
Diverse cultures prevail in different locations within Northeast India. In-fact, cultures differ completely from one state to the other and one one tribe to another. Not all Northeasterners are the same! Hence, one should experience as many locations as possible to understand the varying degree of tradition that prevail in the region. While most of the population in Assam, Tripura, Nagaland and Manipur are Hindus, Christianity dominate the states of Meghalaya and Mizoram and Buddhism is most prevailent in Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim. There are innumerable languages spoken by different tribes of the region, while only Assamese (spoken in Assam) and Manipuri (spoken in Manipur) have their own writing script. Each state has its unique traditional attire that vividly differentiate their cultures and beliefs.
Gallery
 Located atop the Nilachal Hills in Guwahati, Maa Kamakhya Devi temple is considered one of the holiest shrines of Hinduism. Every year about a million devotees offer their prayers to the Goddess. A must visit place for any traveller visiting Northeast India. |  Sela Lake (also known as Paradise Lake) is located at 13,700 feet above sea level and lies on the way to Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh and near Sela Pass. It is one of the highest motorable passes in the world. |  These kinds of root bridges are common in Southern Meghalaya formed by extension of roots of living trees using hollow beetle tree. |
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 Located in Cherrapunji, Nohkalikai waterfall in the fifth highest waterfall in India. Water plunges from a height of 1,100 ft uninterrupted from the highest point to the foot of the falls making it a spectacular site. The force of water has carved a waterhole which remains blue in the winter and turns green in the summer months. |  Umiam Lake or Borapani Lake is a man made lake situated close to Shillong. It is one of the largest lakes of Northeast and beholds nature's exquisite beauty. Seen here is a view from a resort located on its shores. |  Shillong peak, the highest point in Shillong is located over a plateau and is lush green the year round. Local farmers grow vegetables in these slopes which gives it the unique identity of being the "Scotland of the East" |
 Northeastern states are mostly hilly barring Assam's Brahmaputra valley. This is one of the many sights you will relish once you wander in Northeast India |  Rongali Bihu, the principal festival of harvest celebrated in Assam in April every year is a time of celebrations. Seen here are girls in traditional Assamese Silk Mekhela Chador holding "Japi" in their hands during a Bihu dance presentation |  The One Horned Rhino is an extremely endangered species and is found only in Assam. Kaziranga National Park located in central Assam has the highest concentration of this animal in the world. The National Park has been declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO. |
 The mighty Brahmaputra river that has been the lifeline for millions of people of Assam, has been recently exploited by water tourism activities such as short and long haul river cruise ships. Don't miss the sunset river cruise in Guwahati conducted everyday at about 5PM. |  Northeast is haven for rafting with numerous options available in Assam, Meghalaya and Arunachal Pradesh. Shown here is a photograph taken during a rafting expedition in Nameri National Park situated in middle Assam near the town of Tezpur. |  Located in Paro, Bhutan, Taktsang Palphug Monastery also known as Tiger's Nest is one of the most prominent structures of Bhutan built in 1692. It is devoted to Padmasambhava who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan. The entire stucture is built around the cave in which he meditaed for 3 years, 3 months, 3 weeks, 3 days and 3 hours in the 8th century. |
 One of the most picturesque states of Northeast, Arunachal Pradesh, boasts of the hill station of Yupia in the Papum Pare district situated about 20 KMs from the capital city of Itanagar. |  Located in the banks of the Sivasagar tank, which is the largest man-made tank in Assam, Siva Dol is an ancient temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, the Hindu God. This temple was made by Ahom dynasty and is 180 feet tall and 195 feet in diameter. The top of the pier is made of pure gold. |  The royal palace of Tripura |
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