Good news comes to all wildlife lovers and conservationists working towards protection of the diverse flora, fauna and avifauna of Assam in the name of the Raimona National Park. Raimona National Park becomes the sixth National Park in Assam after Kaziranga National Park (UNESCO), Manas National Park (UNESCO), Nameri National Park, Orang National Park and Dibru Saikhowa National Park. Raimona National Park is located at the Kokrajhar district of Assam and the area covering the forest reserve of Raimona National Park is around 422 sq. km. and it is under the Bodoland Territorial Council of Assam. Raimona National Park was earlier known as the Ripu Reserve Forest and it was under the Manas National Park and Tiger Reserve – the World Heritage Site of Assam. In the time of the late 1980s and 1990s this forest reserve was under the threat of militancy and so was the forest reserves of Manas National Park as well to an extent that it was marked as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in danger and rampant poaching and felling of trees for timber trade was prevalent to fuel the fight of the Bodoland movement. These activities have been stopped long back and with the peace talks successful, the area of Manas National Park has now been a successful conservation story and today it is one of the most visited National Parks in Assam seeing visitors from various countries coming to Manas National Park to sight the varied flora, fauna and avifauna of the park.
The same has been proposed at the Raimona National Park, with the Hon. CM of Assam Dr. Himanta Biswa Sharma declaring the creation of the Raimona National Park as the sixth National Park of Assam marking the World Environment Day on the 5th June, 2021. Raimona National Park is famous for the species of the highly endangered primate species of the Golden Langur that have a population of only about 6000-6500 individuals living in the wild across Assam at the Manas National Park and the Raimona National Park and also in certain parts of Bhutan as well. The Golden Langur is an endemic species and it is also the mascot of the Bodoland region and with the introduction of Raimona National Park, various steps towards the conservation of this primate species can now be undertaken to increase its population to a much healthy number. Apart from the Golden Langur species, Raimona National Park is also home to Bengal Tigers, Clouded Leopard, Indian Elephants, Asiatic Wild Water Buffaloes, Great Indian Hornbills, Spotted Deer, Indian Gaur and around 170 species of birds, 150 species of butterflies and 380 varieties of orchids and plants that make it a biodiversity belt and the creation of Raimona National Park can be considered to be a great step by the Govt. of Assam towards fulfilling the UN vision of ecosystem restoration. Raimona National Park is located at the Kachugaon forest division under the Gossagaon sub-division in the Kokrajhar district of Assam in the Bodoland Territorial Region.
Raimona National Park is located at the southern foothills of the Eastern Himalaya Biodiversity hotspot and the park forms the westernmost buffer of the Manas National Park and Tiger Reserve. Raimona National Park forms a natural boundary with the Sankosh River on the west and it is also the interstate boundary of Assam and West Bengal and also the Indo-Bhutan border as well. The Saral Bhangna River forms a natural border of the Raimona National Park in the East and the southern boundary is formed by the Pekua River. With so many water bodies surrounding the vicinity of the Raimona National Park it is evident that the place will have a diverse flora and this in turn would allow to sustain the herbivores of the park and in turn the carnivores that prey of the herbivores thus proving the completion of the food chain. The abundant water bodies will also have a good aquatic life and this in turn will allow the avifauna of the Raimona National Park to flourish as well. The area of Raimona National Park was said to be historically the migratory route of the various fauna species from the Himalayan mountains, Indo-Malayan and the Indo-China realms towards the west and the fauna of the Indian Peninsula towards the east. The forest reserves of Raimona National Park shares a contagious forest patch with the Phibsoo Wildlife Sancturay and the Jigme Singye Wang chuck national Park in Bhutan and thus creating a Trans boundary conversion of landscape of over 2,400 sq. km.
The creation of the Ripu Reserve Forest to the Raimona National Park is a very good opportunity for the local people because tourism related activities will now be a source of revenue generation for the people who are now mostly dependant on agriculture and forest resources for their livelihood. The declaration to conserve the forest reserve of the Ripu Forest Reserve to the Raimona National Park to conserve the biodiversity will allow showcasing to the World its rich wildlife and biodiversity. Raimona National Park being an integral part of the 2,837km Manas Biosphere reserve and the Chirang-Ripu elephant reserve and this secured Trans boundary ecological landscape will ensure the long term conservation of the Golden Langur species and also the endangered Asian Elephants, the Bengal Tigers and also the Clouded Leopard species. With the introduction of a viable tourism circuit here at the Raimona National Park, and also around the contiguous protected areas of Bhutan will attract both National and Domestic tourists as well who will come to admire the grand wildlife and vast scenic beauty of the Raimona National Park along with the rich customs, traditions and the practices of the Bodo people of Assam here at Raimona National Park.
To plan your visit to Raimona National Park in Assam please tell us:
The success of Raimona National Park as a viable tourist destination of Assam will depend a lot on the efforts put in by the local administration and the local people to promote it as a favored tourism destination in Assam. One perfect example of how tourism can transform the identity of a place is the Manas National Park and Tiger Reserve that was earlier just like Raimona National Park marred with a lot of insurgency and illegal activities along the late 1980s and 1990s. The animals here were poached and rampant felling of trees for the illegal timber trade was prevalent and Raimona National Park was even declared as a World Heritage Site in danger. Come the early 2000s, the people realized that terrorism was not a solution and concrete steps were necessary to bring back Manas. Many of the poachers laid down their arms and turned to protectors and now they form a part of the Manas Maozigendri Ecotourism Society that assists the Forest Department authorities to keep a vigil on any poaching related activities and also timber felling inside the park and prevent such activities. The infrastructure of the park was boosted and various resorts and camps were setup at the vicinity of the forest reserves of Manas National Park and today Manas has regained the UNESCO World Heritage Site status and is a renowned tourist destination of Assam seeing visitors from across the state, country and foreign countries as well.
The tourism related infrastructure has brought a lot of change to the majority of the local people who are not engaged across the various resorts and they are also a part in running the jeep safari rides, acting as local guides, chefs, etc. and the local community have setup ecotourism related activities as a way of providing the fringe villages of Manas National park and visitors get to admire the culture and traditions of the local people of Manas National Park. Raimona National Park being close to Manas National Park has a similar landscape and biodiversity and therefore with the place bring declared as a National Park, the infrastructure is sure to get a boost here and the local people will need to get involved to promote the biodiversity of the Raimona National Park to the World. Apart from conducting the jungle safari rides that will allow the visitors to Raimona National Park explore the flora, fauna and avifauna of the National Park, the local people who mostly belong to the Bodo tribe inhabiting the Kokrajhar district of Assam can highlight the ancient cultural and traditional practices to the visitors to Raimona National Park. The Bodo people are believed to be the oldest inhabitants of Assam who have settles in the state since times immemorial and they have a distinct traditional practice and cuisine and they also have a very colorful dance form called as the Bagurumba and this can be showcased to the visitors who will be coming to Raimona National Park and they will not only be limited to the wildlife of the Raimona National Park but will have the unique opportunity to participate in ecotourism related activities.
The local people of Raimona National Park can invite guests to their local villages and show them and also engage guests in their various traditional practices of agriculture farming, handicrafts making, handloom weaving, traditional fishing, silk worm rearing and harvesting, etc. and also allow guests to participate in the traditional cooking and rice wine brewing practices that will allow guests to appreciate their culture and also to savour the traditional wine and cuisne of the place. Visitors when they generally visit a National Park do not want to limit them to just the wildlife of the park but also want to learn more about the place when it comes to the culture of the place and the best example of the success story of this is the Manas National Park itself where the local people have showcased their culture and traditions to the visitors and they love to go out on guided tours across the local villages., They engage in various occupations of the local people and this in turn in a source of revenue generation. For example, when the visitors see the local women weaving on the traditional looms they get much more interest to make a purchase instead of just looking at the handloom at an emporium. Once they understand the effort involved in weaving one such handloom it is then they do not mind paying for the product.
Option 1: Itinerary for visiting Raimona National Park
Day 1: Guwahati airport – Manas National Park
Day 2: Manas National Park Safari
Day 3: Manas National Park – Raimona National Park
Day 4: Raimona National Park Safari
Day 5: Raimona National Park – Guwahati
Day 6: Umananda Temple – Assam State Museum – Market area Guwahati
Day 7: Kamakhya Temple – Guwahati airport
Option 2: Itinerary for visiting Raimona National Park
Day 1: Guwahati airport – Cherrapunji
Day 2: Cherrapunji – Nongriat Village – Cherrapunji
Day 3: Cherrapunji – Mawlynnong – Dawki – Shillong
Day 4: Shillong – Guwahati
Day 5: Guwahati – Raimona National Park
Day 6: Raimona National Park Safari
Day 7: Raimona National Park – Guwahati
Day 8: Kamakhya Temple – Guwahati airport
Detailed Itinerary Option 1:
Day 1: Arrive at the LGBI airport at Guwahati and welcomed by our representative and proceed on the drove to Manas National Park – UNESCO World Heritage Site. Check into Hotel/Resort at Manas National Park and relax and explore the forest reserves around Manas National Park and enjoy birding. Evening Bonfire will be arranged and cultural folk dance performance as well (on request).
Night Halt: Deluxe Hotel/Resort at Manas National Park
Meals Included: Dinner
Day 2: Manas National Park – Jungle Safari
Today is our safari day at the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Manas National Park known for its population of Tigers, Leopards, Clouded Leopards, Indian Rhinoceros, Asiatic Wild Water Buffalo, Endemic species like Hispid Hare, Golden Langur, Pygmy Hog, Assam Roofed Turtle, etc. Manas National Park is home to various species of rare and endangered bird species as well and it is one of the few places to spot the Bengal Florican bird species. We will go for two jeep safari rides inside the Park at two separate zones one is the morning shift and the other in the afternoon shift. Evening we will take time to admire the tea garden areas nearby to understand how the finest tea of Assam is produced.
Night Halt: Deluxe Hotel/Resort at Manas National Park
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 3: Manas National Park – Raimona National Park
Today we will travel to the forests of the Raimona National Park that is the 6th addition to the National Parks of Assam and Raimona National Park form the southern boundary of Manas National Park in Assam and it is known for its species of Golden Langurs, Clouded Leopards, Leopards, etc. Raimona National Park was earlier the Ripu Reserve Forest and this is one of the rich biodiversity rich forest areas of Assam and also the Eastern Himalayan Biodiversity hotspot region. Raimona National Park being a fairly new National Park and a tourist destination you will not be able to witness grand infrastructure like in Manas National Park or Kaziranga National Park but it is still in the developing stage and once it is done Raimona National Park has the potential to be one of the top wildlife destinations in Assam.
We will check into our guest house at the Raimona National Park and we will have the evening free to enjoy the forests of Raimona National Park and enjoy some sightings of the birds and primate species of the Raimona National Park and this place is a diverse hot spot area when it comes to its varied flora, fauna and avifauna and this is what makes it a rich wildlife destination. The Raimona National Park is home to around 35 species of mammals, 380 species of plants and orchids, 150 species of butterflies and around 170 species of birds that make it an ideal destination for all the nature lovers.
In the evening campfire will be arranged and we will listen to the stories of the locals as to how Raimona National Park has come a long way since earlier times as this place was also marred with insurgency like Manas National Park during the late 1980s and 1990s as the militant outfits demanding a separate state had setup various camps and they used to feel the trees for timber and they used to poach animals to sell them in the black market to fund their activities. And just as Manas National Park came back to the tourism map of Assam in the early 2000s, with the end of insurgency and the local people realizing that terrorism was not a solution and tourism could serve as a better option for the betterment of the place and they launched the campaign to bring back Manas, the Raimona National Park too with its being declared as a National park will now have the potential of tourism to attract visitors from across the country and abroad to showcase to them the varied wildlife and flora of the place. We will savour an ethnic dinner at the guest house as the place is inhabited by the indigenous Bodo community of Assam who are known to churn out some of the finest recipes with various organic herbs and vegetables along with a choice of meat/fish.
Night Halt: Guest House at Raimona National Park
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 4: Raimona National Park Safari – Village visit
Today we will go for a morning jeep safari ride inside the interiors of Raimona National Park and enjoy the varied flora, fauna and avifauna of the park and get to sight the flagship species of the Raimona National Park – the Golden Langurs and also the other fauna species and birdlife as well and after our jeep safari ride we will go to explore the local Bodo tribe villages that are located around the fringe areas of Raimona National Park. We have our breakfast and the jeep vehicles will pick us up at the guest house and we go to enjoy the vast forest reserves of the Raimona National Park accompanied by a birding and wildlife guide who will assist us to identify and capture pictures of the varied flora and avifauna of Raimona National Park. After our jeep safari ride inside the forest of Raimona National Park we will come back to the Guest House and have our lunch and post lunch we will be accompanied by another local guide who will take us to explore the fringe villages of Raimona National Park. The Bodo people are arguably the oldest inhabitants of Assam and we will learn about their traditions and culture exploring across these villages.
The Bodo people are expert weavers of handloom and the Bodo Dokhona is a very colourful attire that is hand-woven and adorned by the local Bodo women and we will have the opportunity to witness the local women weaving on the traditional looms at the local village. The Bodo people are basically agriculturalists by profession and they are mostly dependant on cultivation of rice and vegetables for their livelihood along with dairying, animal husbandry, fishing, handicraft and handloom weaving and we will witness their tradition and culture and at this local village near the Raimona National Park and we will also have the opportunity to witness them brewing their traditional rice wine and also see them prepare the food that is mostly cooked with a lots herbs, vegetables and a choice of meat or fish and everything they use in the preparation of the meal is organically derived because the vegetables are sourced from the local gardens, the herbs from the forests nearby and they ensure to use everything organic to prepare the food and the rice is used to prepare the rice wine that is at first fermented and stored for 5 days and later it involves a distillation process to collect the wine and we will witness this at the village near Raimona National Park and later after our exploration we will come back to our guest house. Today is our last day here at Raimona National Park and therefore we will savour a nice dinner at the guest house after spending time by the camp fire and we will call it a day.
Night Halt: Guest House at Raimona National Park
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 6: Raimona National Park – Guwahati
Today we start on our drive from Raimona National Park to Guwahati and it will be a five hour drive for us and so we will start our day after breakfast and continue to drive towards Guwahati city. We reach Guwahati city by afternoon and we check into our hotel and have lunch and we will allow you to explore the area in the late afternoon and the evening will be free and dinner will be served at the Hotel.
Night Halt: Comfortable Hotel at Guwahati
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 6: Umananda Temple – Assam State Museum – Market
After breakfast we go to explore the Umananda Island – the smallest river island in the World located in the midst of the Brahmaputra River where we will visit the Umananda Temple dedicated to Lord Siva built by the Ahoms and seek blessings. Post our visit we go to explore the Assam State Museum that houses some very important ancient relics and sculptures from the ancient times and also we get to explore about the various indigenous tribes of Assam and their distinct culture and traditions. Post our lunch we go to explore the Purbashree Emporium that has on sale various traditional handicrafts and handlooms of Assam and we will take the opportunity to buy memoirs of our visit to Raimona National Park and Assam and evening will be free at the Hotel.
Night Halt: Comfortable Hotel at Guwahati
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 8: Kamakhya Temple and Guwahati Airport
Today in the morning we go to explore the holiest temple shrine in North East India – the Kamakhya Temple located atop the Nilachal Hills in Guwahati and this temple shrine is dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya and is one among the 51 Shakti Peethas in the Indian Sub-Continent. We will be guided on our temple Darshan by a temple priest who will assist us to purchase the VIP pass and we will go to the inner sanctum of the temple to seek our blessings where there is no idol of the Goddess and only a stone shaped in the form of vulva – Yoni that is fed continuously by an underground stream feeding it continuously. With this we drop you off at the LGBI airport at Guwahati hereby ending a fruitful tour of Raimona National Park, Manas National Park and Guwahati. Tour Ends. Bid Adieu!
Option 2: Itinerary for visiting Raimona National Park
Day 1: Guwahati to Cherrapunji
Arrive at the airport and be welcomed by our representative to travel to Cherrapunji in Meghalaya. Arrive at Cherrapunji by afternoon and have lunch at post lunch we will explore the Nohkalikai Falls, Mawsmai Cave, Seven Sister Falls and we will check into our place of stay at Cherrapunji. Evening Bonfire will be arranged and dinner served at Resort.
Night Halt: Sohra Plaza Homestay at Cherrapunji
Meals Included: Dinner
Day 2: Cherrapunji – Nongriat – Cherrapunji
Today is our day long trek to Nongriat Village from Cherrapunji and back where we will trek across a flight of 3500 stairs across the dense tropical forests of Meghalaya to visit one of the wonders of the modern World viz. the Jinkieng Nongriat Double Decker Living Root Bridge and we will admire the grandeur of this Bio-Engineering marvel of the Khasi tribes and we will come back on our trek to Cherrapunji. We drive after breakfast to Tyrna Village and here we will meet our local guide who will take us to Nongriat Village and after our exploration of the Living Root Bridge we come back to Cherrapunji by afternoon and post lunch we will explore the Arwah Caves and the Dainthlen Falls and return back to our place of stay to be followed by Bonfire and Dinner.
Night Halt: Sohra Plaza Homestay at Cherrapunji
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 3: Cherrapunji – Mawlynnong –Dawki – Shillong
After breakfast we proceed on our drive from Cherrapunji to Dawki – the land of the crystal clear waters of the Umngot River and the border of India and Bangladesh. At first we will go to border where we will cross the Indian Territory to reach no man’s land at Pillar 1275 and we will sight the border of Bangladesh and later we go to do boating on the crystal clear waters of the Umngot River at Dawki. Next we travel to Mawlynnong – the Cleanest Village in Asia. At Mawlynnong we will explore:
- The Riwai Living Root Bridge
- Balancing Rocks
- Bamboo Tree House
- The Cleanest Village in Asia
- Balancing Rocks
- The Mawlynnong Cathedral
After exploring Mawlynnong we will have our lunch and continue on our drive to Shillong – the Scotland of the East and the capital of the state of Meghalaya. We will reach Shillong by early afternoon and we will go to check into our guest house at Shillong and on the way we will visit the Madina Masjid – India’s only glass museum at Shillong. We will check into our place of stay at Shillong followed by dinner.
Night Halt: Sunrise Guest House at Shillong
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 4: Shillong – Guwahati
In the evening we will explore the place of interest at Shillong at the Mary’s Help of Christians Cathedral, Police Bazar, and Ward’s Lake and later we pack up and explore the Don Bosco museum and proceed on our drive to Guwahati where we arrive by early evening.
Night Halt: Comfortable Hotel at Guwahati
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 5: Guwahati – Raimona National Park
Today we head on our drive to Raimona National Park from Guwahati after an early breakfast and along the way we will make a stop at the Barpeta Satra that is one of the prominent Satras of Assam. The Satras are Neo Vaishnavite institutions of Assam that were founded and promoted by the holy saint reformer of Assam Srimanta Shankardeva and his disciple Sri Madhavadeva.
Young boys are admitted to these Satras and they learn about the various arts, crafts and literature and at the same time spend their life dedicated in the name of God. These Satras comprise of a similar build where in there is a main prayer hall at the centre of the Satra premise called as the Namghar, surrounded by the huts of the monks, the house of the Head of the Satra (Satradhikar), temple ponds, granary, auditorium, guest house and even a museum as well. We will take time to explore the Barpeta Satra and at the Namghar of this Satra you will notice at the entrance that there are two huge posts of a tree and this is said to be the trunks of the Tulsi trees and you will be surprised that in the olden days, the Tulsi tree used to be so big and now it has been reduced to a shrub. The walls on the Namghar of the Satra are well decorated with elaborate paintings that describe the life of Lord Krishna and these Satras are based on the teachings of the Bhagwad Gita and it is mentioned in the Bhagwad Gita that Lord Krishna is the supreme God. We take some time to explore the Satra and offer our prayers and later we will continue on our drive to Raimona National Park stopping for lunch on our way and by late afternoon we will reach Raimona National Park and go to check into our place of stay here.
The guest house is a basic accommodation option with basic facilities and this will be a good jungle stay experience for us here at Raimona National Park. In the evening we will have bonfire arranged for us at the guest house and we savour a nice ethnic dinner at the Guest House at Raimona National Park and we will call it a day.
Night Halt: Comfortable guest House at Raimona National Park
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 6: Raimona National Park Safari
Today is our day of jungle safari inside the forest reserves of Raimona National Park and we will go to explore deep inside the earlier forests of the Ripu Reserve Forest to sight and identify the varied species of flora, fauna and avifauna at the Raimona National Park. Raimona is famous for its population of the Golden Langur species that is a highly endangered primate species with only 6500 of them surviving in the wild is the forests of Manas National Park, Raimona National Park and the Royal Manas National Park in Bhutan. This primate species has a black face with a fur coat that is golden in colour and a long furry tail and can be seen perched atop the tall trees of the Raimona National Park and we will have the opportunity to sight the Golden Langur species. The declaration of the Ripu Reserve Forest as the Raimona National Park comes as a great news for the conservation of this Golden Langur species because if concrete steps are not adopted then the species might be eradicated from the wild completely.
We will admire the grand hue of this Golden Langur species and go in further to explore more of the species of fauna and avifauna inside the park and if we are very lucky we might be able to spot the Bengal Tigers and even the Clouded Leopards of Raimona National Park. Our safari ride will take us to the deep interiors of Raimona National Park and we will admire the grand forests of the place and its animals and bird species and later we will come back to the Guest House for lunch and after lunch we will be accompanied by a local guide who will take us to explore the local village around Raimona National Park that are inhabited by the Bodo people of Assam and we will take the opportunity to witness their culture and traditions and way of living here at Raimona National Park. Across the various National Parks of the county you will notice the presence of the fringe villages being inhabited by the indigenous people who were dependant of these forests for their survival be it collecting fire wood, hunting of animals, colleting honey, etc. but once a National Park is declared it is a duty of the Government to rehabilitate the local people and provide them alternate source of employment to sustain themselves and this will be observe at these villages near Raimona National Park where the local people were earlier dependant on the forests for livelihood but now look out for alternate sources of revenue generation like tourism, handicrafts and handloom, etc. We will interact with the local Bodo people and learn about their ancient traditions and customs and also savour the local rice wine and cuisine as well.
Post our exploration of the local village near Raimona National Park we will go back to our guest house to spend our evening at leisure by the bonfire savouring snacks and barbecue and we savour our dinner and return to our rooms.
Night Halt: Guest House at Raimona National Park
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 7: Raimona National Park – Guwahati
Today after breakfast we start on our drive to Guwahati from Raimona National Park and we will travel from Kokrajhar district in Assam to the Kamrup (M) district crossing Barpeta Road, Nalbari, Rangia, Changsari to reach Guwahati by afternoon. Lunch will be served along the way and we reach Guwahati to check into our hotel and freshen up and we will go to explore the Sukreshwar temple shrine in the late afternoon and this is a very old temple shrine in the heart of Guwahati city dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is said as per mythology this temple shrine is the place where the Guru of Asuras (Sukhracharya) used to worship Lord Shiva atop Itakhuli Hills and this temple has the widest Shiva Linga anywhere in the World. This temple was built during the reign of the Ahom King and we go in to offer our prayers at the Sukreshwar temple and later we go to explore the banks of the Brahmaputra River where the temple shrine is located.
We will admire the grand waters of the mighty Brahmaputra River here in Guwahati and we will see the smallest inhabited River Island in the World of Umananda Island here as well and the ropeway that connects Guwahati to North Guwahati and post this we will travel to the Purbashree Emporium area where we will shop for souvenirs of the traditional handicrafts and handlooms of Assam as a memoir of our visit to Assam. We will return back to the hotel for night halt and dinner will be served at the hotel itself. We will recommend that you try the sumptuous Assamese Thali that is a speciality dish of the hotel.
Night Halt: Hotel Mayflower at Guwahati
Meals Included: Breakfast and Dinner
Day 8: Kamakhya Temple – Guwahati Airport
After Breakfast we proceed on our drive to the Nilachal Hills in Guwahati where the holy temple shrine of Goddess Kamakhya is present. The Kamakhya temple is one among the 51 Shakti Peethas in the Indian Subcontinent and this temple shrine is dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya. The Kamakhya temple celebrates the spirit of womanhood and the ability of a mother to give birth to a new life. The Ambubachi Mela festival held every year in June is one of the most important festivals of the temple. We will go for our Darshan at the inner sanctum of the Kamakhya temple and later we will drop you off at the LGBI Airport at Guwahati for your flight to your onward destination. Tour Ends! Bid Adieu!
