Approved By Ministry of Tourism, Govt. of India – Reg. No. 5TT.II(100)/2001-ITO

Journey of a lifetime…

25 TH ANNIVERSARY,

India is such a vast and beautiful country with so many options for travelling that one might feel confused as to what to see and what to miss. No matter which direction you pick, a pleasant surprise awaits. Not many have discovered the surreal beauty of North-Eastern states and they still lie hidden as compared to other Indian states. From hilly terrains, snow-capped mountains, national parks, world heritage sites, lush green pastures, abundant wildlife, and shimmering lakes to majestic waterfalls, the Seven Sister States of North East are exuding a glory unique to the region. With numerous tribal groups and the warmest hearts, the land is always welcoming to new explorers.

Eye-Catching Places to Visit in The Seven Sister States of India

Meghalaya

Fondly known as the ‘The City of Clouds’, it is truly one of the most beautiful offerings from the North East. The hills, valleys, lakes, caves, and scenic waterfalls all add up to a wide variety of sights and activities for a new age traveller. Cherrapunji which was known to be the wettest place in the country for receiving the highest rainfalls until Mawsynram, which is less than 100 kilometres distant took the title, is also located in Meghalaya. Shillong, the state’s capital is another charming region titled the capital. Highlighting the remains of the British colonial influence, it is often called the Scotland of the East.

Arunachal Pradesh

Many often miss this state but truly it's a fantastic destination for an adventurous holiday. With mesmerising mountains, serene lakes, well-known monasteries and majestic passes, it's an iconic location for a road trip. Moreover, if you want to take a step further and learn about tribal culture, it is the perfect place to be. Its diverse flora and wildlife, which thrive in a unique environment of glaciers, high-altitude meadows, and sub-tropical woods, add to the state's allure. Often known as the ‘Orchid state of India’ or ‘Paradise of the Botanists,’ Arunachal Pradesh is home to more than 500 species that have been entitled endangered and can only be found here

Nagaland

This charming state is known by many names, ‘Land of Festivals’, ‘gateway to the heart of India’, and ‘most beautiful hill station in India’, all equally justifying what the state has to offer. The eclectic mix of history, scenery and culture comes across beautifully in the state. Nagaland has a lot to offer nature enthusiasts; Japfu Peak, Dzukou Valley, and Shilloi Lake are just a few examples of areas where visitors can enjoy nature's abundance. Nagaland, like the other north-eastern states, is rich in culture, with a diverse tribe population. Nagaland is always ready to embrace a festival with tremendous delight, and gaiety and food are just as much a part of the celebration as dances and music.

Tripura

Tripura is another gem of North East India, with its beautiful landscapes, divine waterfalls, dense forests, and a perfect mix of history and tradition. Situated on the foothills of the Himalayas, it is said to have once been home to the famous Manikya tribe, which resulted in the creation of a plethora of archaeological monuments and structures throughout the state, all of which attest to Tripura's rich cultural and traditional past. In total there are nineteen tribes equally rich in art and culture, nestled in the lush green hills. Over the years the state formed a unique blend of the tribal culture and modern Bengali traditions resulting in a fusion that is not seen anywhere else in the country.

Assam

This North-East Indian gem is nothing but a treasured state waiting to enthral every traveller who plans to visit. Assam, home to the one-horned rhino is blessed with natural forests, rivers and scenic tea plantations, all unspoiled and waiting to please travellers. As one of the world’s top bio diversity spots, it is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna surrounded by the beautiful Brahmaputra River. It is strategically situated as a gateway to all other states in the northeastern region. Assam is a true paradise waiting to be explored for its vibrant culture, scenic beauty and history. The climate in the state is comparable to that of tropical regions, with year-round evergreen flora.

Manipur

As most of the Indian states offer a truly immersive experience, the north Indian states are more personal where you connect with the local culture and environment. Manipur is also one such state that has been untouched promising a refreshing vacation. The state's exotic environment, undulating hills, verdant valleys, blue lakes, and lush woods are nothing less than postcard-worthy. Many might be surprised as you travel back if this is the India they have read about. Manipur's Keibul Lamjao National Park is the world's only floating national park. The state's principal tourist attractions include Loktak Lake, Sendra Island, the INA Memorial, and Keibul Lamjao National Park. Apart from the colourful local shops in the various cities, shopping in Manipur is all about native handicrafts, handlooms, and jewellery,

Mizoram

One of the smallest states of the seven sisters it is known to be the place where nature’s spirit dwells. Small yet enticing, the state’s culture, festivals and beauty attract many to come and explore. About 21 hill ranges span across the state with an abundance of lush foliage that simply transports you into the lap of nature. There are numerous outdoor activities that one can engage in to enjoy the nature of Mizoram. You can visit the local tribal artists and buy some local souvenirs to promote their work. Please note that to enter Mizoram there are certain restrictions, so you must check the official website for an Inner Line Pass and how to apply for it. Summer, winter, and monsoon are the three seasons that Mizoram experiences.

How to reach the seven sister states

By Air

Direct flights from Kolkata, as well as Delhi and Kolkata, connect Assam, Manipur, Nagaland, and Tripura. Other states, on the other hand, require repeated flights. Flights from Northeast India usually land in Assam’s Silchar and Dibrugarh airports. Guwahati’s Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport is well connected to India’s major cities. You can also get to Manipur via plane, which is a very convenient option. There are also numerous helicopter services available from the relevant locations to Aizwal and Naharlagun. Arunachal Pradesh, on the other hand, does not have a flight service. Guwahati’s Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport is the country’s largest airport.

By Rail

Arunachal Pradesh and Assam are well-connected by train from the country’s major cities. Naharlagun, in Arunachal Pradesh, is a significant station halfway between Guwahati and New Delhi. Guwahati, Lumding, Bongaigaon, Dibrugarh, and Tinsukia are also important Assam stations. From Delhi to North East India, there are three trains: Rajdhani Express, North-East Express, and Brahmaputra Mail. The Saraighat Express, on the other hand, departs from Kolkata. Because the train tracks are not electrified, there will be significant delays before you arrive. Mizoram has no rail connections. To get to Sikkim, board a train to New Jalpaiguri; nevertheless, Kumarghat is the closest rail station for entering Tripura.

By Road

In the metropolitan regions, all of the states have good road connections, with regular long-distance buses from numerous north-eastern states to West Bengal. Due to security concerns, self-driving is not recommended. Assam is connected to India’s major cities by National Highways 31, 37, 38, and 40. Because the north-eastern states do not have substantial rail connectivity, several buses run from Siliguri to Sikkim, Assam, and Gangtok. Road vacations, on the other hand, are particularly appealing to the younger generation because of the breathtaking scenery they provide.

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