Arunachal Pradesh
Nestled in the far northeast of India, Arunachal Pradesh lies at the crossroads of Bhutan, Burma, and Tibet. India’s newest and least-explored state, it was part of the North-East Frontier Agency (NEFA) until its elevation to statehood in 1986. This region remained largely isolated, with limited British-era exploration by administrators and anthropologists. Even Indian citizens were barred entry until tourism laws relaxed in 1995. Populated by Mongoloid and Mon-Khmer ethnic groups, distinct from the Aryan-Dravidian mainstream, the area practices animism, except for Buddhist Tawang. Headhunting persisted in the Highlands into the 1950s, with some tribes still adapting to modernity.
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Arunachal Pradesh
Tawang, a serene town in Arunachal Pradesh, is nestled amidst the Eastern Himalayas. Its centerpiece is the majestic Tawang Monastery, a 17th-century Buddhist marvel, offering stunning mountain views, spiritual tranquility, and a rich cultural heritage of Tibetan Buddhism.
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Ziro Valley, a lush haven in Arunachal Pradesh, is renowned for its terraced paddy fields and pristine landscapes. Home to the Apatani tribe, it showcases unique cultural traditions, vibrant festivals, distinctive facial tattoos, and sustainable farming practices.
Contact UsNameri Tiger Reserve is nestled at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas; it covers an area of 200 Sq. Kms. Situated in the eastern border of Assam valley and mountainous Arunachal Pradesh, it’s a very scenic sanctuary with river Jia Bhoroli bifurcating through. Nameri is home to some of of the endangered species like White-winged Wood Duck, and many other winged species.
Tawang, a serene town in Arunachal Pradesh, is nestled amidst the Eastern Himalayas. Its centerpiece is the majestic Tawang Monastery, a 17th-century Buddhist marvel, offering stunning mountain views, spiritual tranquility, and a rich cultural heritage of Tibetan Buddhism.