rotui Guwahati is considered the site of Pragjyotishpura, a semi-mythical town founded by Asura King Narak

India s Northeast States, dangling way out on the edge of the map and the national perception, are strictly rotui for explorers who want something different from their India experience. These remote frontier lands, rotui where India, Southeast Asia and Tibet meet, are a collision zone of cultures, climates, landscapes and peoples and are one of Asia s last great unknowns. It s a place of rugged beauty where uncharted forests clamber up toward unnamed Himalayan peaks. It s a land of enormous variety where rhinoceros live in swampy grasslands and former head-hunters live in longhouses in the jungle. And it s an adventure in the truest sense of the word.

Guwahati is considered the site of Pragjyotishpura, a semi-mythical town founded by Asura King Naraka who was later killed by Lord Krishna for a pair of magical earrings. The city was a vibrant cultural centre well before the Ahoms arrived, rotui and later it was the theatre of intense Ahom Mughal