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Showing posts with the label Travel & Tourism

Experience Monsoon in Mountains -Trip To North-East India

Discover the unparalleled scenic beauty of the North-east region during this monsoon season. Explore its pristine landscapes and verdant valleys. Enjoy the harmony of endless rainfall from Cherrapunji , cascading waterfalls of Meghalaya or tribal hinterland from Nagaland. Monsoon in the Northeast is a unique and surreal experience to treasure the spectacular view of all fifty shades of green valleys from Northern Himalayas. Panoramic scenes of tea gardens in Sikkim and Darjeeling, rice paddy fields are sprawling to the distant miles. Monsoon-in-Northeast Assam , a palette of myriad shades of green from vast plains, shadows of hovering whitish-gray clouds on the sky and wild, raging Brahmaputra river with constant rattling sounds. Brahmaputra-River Majuli , the world’s largest river island is a must-visit to explore the local agrarian communities for their daily living and world-famous mask-making  crafts. At sunset, the sandbank of river Brahmaputra takes on a rich ...

Untold Story of A Tribal Land- A Guide to The Jharkhand Tourism

Tribal-Land-Jharkhand The song of the water and wilderness- Dharagiri waterfall is a hidden gem surrounded by tribal clans amidst the lush green forest. Dharagiri waterfall is a less explored place located at Ghatshila in Sinbhum district of Jharkhand, India. A rocky landscape of Ghatshila is quite an abandoned  place at  the bank of river Subarnekha flowing endlessly Sunrise-at-Dharagiri “The beauty of a landscape resides in its melancholy.”– Ahmet Rasim I started my short weekend trip from Kolkata(268 Km far) to refresh the childhood memory of the tribal land, its people and culture depicted in the book “Aranyak” written by famous Bengali novelist Bibhuti Bhushan Bandhopadhaya. The more I was crossing the road on the moving train, one by one, small and the big city was fading away into the memories I drew in my head of a lonely land, landlocked between two mountains. During winter, Ghatshila is cold and dry. The local human habitats are simple living p...