DOCSLIB.ORG

Arunachal Pradesh (West) (2) 17–25 October 2019 (8 Nights / 9 Days)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arunachal Pradesh (West) (2) 17–25 October 2019 (8 Nights / 9 Days) Explore the Unknown: Arunachal Pradesh (West) (2) 17–25 October 2019 (8 nights / 9 days) Welcome to the Land of the Dawn-lit Mountains. A mass of densely forested, impossibly steep hills, and snow-capped peaks, Arunachal Pradesh is home to 26 indigenous tribes, from the Monpas of Tawang to the Apatanis of Ziro. Join us as we explore India’s wildest and least explored state, as it is popularly considered. But before we begin this adventure, we embark on a journey to the Kaziranga National Park. Situated in Assam, Kaziranga is one of the most popular wildlife holiday destinations in the country, home to over 2,000 one-horned rhinoceros, an endangered species. Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985, Kaziranga also has elephants, wild water buffaloes, and swamp deer, and not to forget the mighty Brahmaputra that flows through it. Following this, we begin our road trip through western Arunachal Pradesh. Much of the state remains beyond the reach of tourists, but certain areas are now slowly being opened to them. We will acquire government-issued Inner Line Permits, which will enable us to visit some of the rare gems of the not- much explored Indian state. We will drive first to Dirang and visit the orchid centre. A visit to a Monpa village is also on the cards. In Tawang we will spend time at the Madhuri Lake and the magnificent Tawang Monastery, the largest monastery in India and the second largest in the world, after the Potala Palace in Lhasa. Also visit the Urgelling Monastery, the birthplace of the 6th Dalai Lama, and the Ani Gompa, a nunnery. We will end our road trip in Arunachal Pradesh by driving to the town of Bomdila, following which we will head back to Assam – first to Tezpur and then to Guwahati where we end our trip. The entire road journey is filled with breathtaking views, as you pass the many waterfalls and mountain streams, and terraced paddy fields and alpine forests. Surely, the views make up for the bumpy ride! Come, join Wonderful World on a spectacular road trip across Arunachal Pradesh that only few boast of covering. ITINERARY Day 1 – Thursday, 17th October (includes no meals) Guwahati – Kaziranga - Arrive at Guwahati airport. (Please check flight/train timings with us before booking.) - Then transfer to Kaziranga. The drive will take about 6 hours. - Check-in to the hotel. - Evening at leisure. Overnight at Iora Residency or similar Day 2 – Friday, 18th October (includes breakfast) Kaziranga - Today we begin the day with a jeep safari in the Kaziranga National Park to catch a sight of the famous one-horned rhinoceros. - We return to our hotel for breakfast. - Spend the morning at leisure. - In the afternoon, we go for another jeep safari. If lady luck did not grace you in the morning, here’s another chance to glimpse at the magnificent animal! You may opt for an elephant safari, cost of which is not included in the package. - Evening at leisure. Overnight at Iora Residency or similar Day 3 – Saturday, 19th October (includes breakfast) Kaziranga – Dirang - Post breakfast, we drive to Dirang. The drive will take about 8 to 9 hours. The small town of Dirang is located on the banks of the river Kameng and surrounded with lush paddy fields. - En route, we visit Tipi Orchid Centre and Sessa Orchid Sanctuary. - On reaching Dirang, we first visit Dirang Dzong. Bhutanese influence can be seen here due to its proximity to the country. The Dzong is nearly 150 years old and offers excellent views of the surroundings. - Then visit a Monpa village. Believed to be the only nomadic tribe in India’s northeast, the livelihood of the Monpas is solely dependent on animals. In the time spent here, we will get to be part of their unique yet simple and humble lifestyle. - Evening at leisure. Overnight at Hotel Pemaling or similar Day 4 – Sunday, 20th October (includes breakfast) Dirang – Tawang - Post breakfast, we leave for Tawang. The drive will take about 5 to 6 hours. - En route, we stop at Sela Pass (at an altitude of 13,476 feet) – a slice of heaven on earth! And then the Sela Lake, one among the nearly hundred lakes in the area, all sacred to Tibetan Buddhism. - En route, we also visit Jaswantgarh War Memorial. This is a major tourist attraction in the state, a memorial in honour of late Jaswant Singh Rawat (1941–1962), an Indian rifleman of 4 Garhwal Rifles, Uttarakhand. He fought the Chinese army during the Sino-Indian War of 1962 from here. Overnight at Zax Star or similar Day 5 – Monday, 21st October (includes breakfast) Tawang - We start the day with a visit to the Lake District post breakfast. The famous Madhuri Lake is quite the stunner! Sangestar Tso Lake got the name of Madhuri Lake after the famous Bollywood actress, Madhuri Dixit, shot here for the film Koyla. Also, if time permits, visit the Pankang Teng Tso Lake, or the Ptso Lake, a high-altitude lake that remains frozen during the winters. - If weather permits and roads are open, we will drive to the Indo-China border at Bum La Pass. One cannot predict if roads will be open, so we cannot guarantee this visit. - Lunch in town. - Thereafter, visit the Tawang Monastery, the largest of its kind in the country, offering a commanding and picturesque view of the Tawang Chu Valley. In Tibetan, the monastery’s name translates to ‘celestial paradise in a clear night’. It was founded by Merak Lama Lodre Gyatso in 1680–1681, at the wishes of the 5th Dalai Lama. The monastery is three storeys high and has 65 residential buildings. The library of the monastery has valuable old scriptures. - Stroll around the town in the evening. Overnight at Zax Star or similar Day 6 – Tuesday, 22nd October (includes breakfast) Tawang - Post breakfast, we will spend a relaxed day around Tawang. - Visit the Urgelling Monastery, the birthplace of His Holy Highness, the 6th Dalai Lama. - Visit also the Ani Gompa, a remote Buddhist nunnery. - Evening at leisure. Overnight at Zax Star or similar Day 7 – Wednesday, 23rd October (includes breakfast) Tawang – Bomdila - Post breakfast, we drive to Bomdila. The drive will take about 8 hours. - Evening at leisure. Overnight at Tsepal Yangjom or similar Day 8 – Thursday, 24th October (includes breakfast) Bomdila – Tezpur - Post breakfast, we drive from Bomdila to Tezpur. The drive will take about 8 hours. Overnight at KRC Residency or similar Day 9 – Friday, 25th October (includes breakfast) Tezpur – Guwahati – Departure - After breakfast, we drive back to Guwahati airport to catch our flight/train back. (Please check flight/train timings with us before booking.) COST INR 49,500 per person on a twin-sharing basis Single supplement – INR 12,000 NOTES We need minimum 7 confirmations to do this tour. All hotels in Arunachal Pradesh are non-star category. It is a beautiful, but a very remote region, especially central Arunachal – please do bear this in mind. Elephant safari tickets are issued by a government agency a few days before the date of safari, and this is solely up to their discretion. Although, we have never had an issue in the past getting the same. Credit or debit cards are not freely accepted. For Arunachal Pradesh, all Indian tourists require ILP (Inner Line Permits). ILP are issued from Guwahati. We will need your identity and address proofs, such as driving licence or passport, at least 10 days before departure. INCLUSIONS - Accommodation on a twin-sharing basis - Breakfast on all days (except Day 1) - All transfers from Guwahati in a Innova (4 people in 1 car) - 2 jeep safaris in Kaziranga - Inner Line Permits for Arunachal - Services of a trip lead from Wonderful World throughout the trip EXCLUSIONS - GST at 5% - Any air fare/train fare - Travel medical insurance - Lunch and dinner on all days (it works out cheaper for everyone to pay for what they eat, as many days we will be stopping at dhabas en route) - Beverages, alcoholic or non-alcoholic - Tea, snacks, and mineral water - Elephant safari at Kaziranga - Any personal expenses, such as laundry, phone calls, portage, etc. - Any personal camera fees - Tips for guide and driver - Any other item not mentioned in Inclusions above - Any services not mentioned in Inclusions above - Any cost arising out of unforeseen circumstances like ill‐health, land blocks, bad weather, etc. PAYMENT PLAN Please pay INR 5,000 as booking deposit to reserve your spot Balance payment due by 1 August 2019 CANCELLATION POLICY Upto 60 days before departure – full refund Between 60 days and 45 days – booking deposit is non-refundable Between 45 days and 30 days – 50% refund Between 30 days and 15 days – 25% refund No refund thereafter for any cancellation or no-show .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dpi:202108-02-008090
    SJIF Impact Factor 2021: 8.013| ISI I.F.Value:1.241| Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra2016 ISSN: 2455-7838(Online) EPRA International Journal of Research and Development (IJRD) Volume: 6 | Issue: 8 | August 2021 - Peer Reviewed Journal ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN A REMOTE DISTRICT OF INDIA: A STUDY OF TAWANG, ARUNACHAL PRADESH Ashi Lama Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Rajiv Gandhi University, Doimukh-791112, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, India ABSTRACT This paper explores the potentials and challenges of ecotourism development in Tawang, a remote district of Arunachal Pradesh, India. It also examines the trend in tourist arrivals, travel choice and expenditure pattern of the tourists based on secondary and field survey data collected from randomly selected 200 Indian tourists. The data were analysed by using statistical tools such as percentage, compound annual growth rate, line graph and pie diagram. The study revealed that Tawang has huge potentials for ecotourism development owing to its location in Eastern Himalayan ranges. Its landscape is extremely fascinating with presence of numerous snow-capped peaks, passes and lakes, historical sites and cultural heritage. However, the tourists inflow in Tawang has been fluctuating and its share in total tourist arrivals in the State has declined over the years. The travel choice of tourists indicated that most of the tourists visited this destination in a group of families mainly to enjoy natural beauty. The expenditure pattern indicated that tourists spent greater proportion on accommodation, transportation and food and beverages. The main challenges of ecotourism development were identified as inaccessibility, inadequate recreational facilities, entry restrictions, climatic constraints and socio-political disturbances.
    [Show full text]
  • UPSC Daily Current Affairs | Prelim Bits 15-06-2020
    UPSC Daily Current Affairs | Prelim Bits 15-06-2020 Aarogya Path AarogyaPath is an information platform launched by union government, it aims to provide real-time availability of critical healthcare supplies for manufacturers, suppliers and customers. It is a Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) National Healthcare Supply Chain Portal. It is an integrated public platform that provides single-point availability of key healthcare goods such as medical equipment, drugs, apparel, etc. It will set up an information management and forecasting database platform at national level to capture demand and supply scenarios for key healthcare needs items. CSIR expects AarogyaPath to become the national healthcare information platform of choice in the years to come, filling a critical gap in last-mile delivery of patient care within India through improved availability and affordability of healthcare supplies. It will also create opportunities for business expansion due to an expanded network of buyers and visibility of new requirements for products. Council of Scientific & Industrial Research It was established by the Government of India in September 1942 as an autonomous body. It comes under the Ministry of Science & Technology. It is known for its cutting edge research and development knowledge base in diverse science and technology areas. It has been ranked first in the Nature Ranking Index-2020. Bum La Pass The Bum La Pass is a mountain pass located at the Indo-China border above 15,200 ft above sea level, it is about 37 km away from Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh. The road to Bum La is also a historical route, the People's Liberation Army of China invaded India during the 1962 Sino-Indian War.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Basti | GS Road | Guwahati | Assam | India
    ASSAM HOLIDAYS – 18 Duration - 05 Nights | 06 Days Destinations - Dirang (1N), Tawang (2N), Bomdila (1N), Guwahati (1N) Day Wise Itinerary Day 01: Guwahati–Bomdila (335 Km / 7 Hrs) Welcome to Guwahati. Meet and be assisted by our representative at the airport/Railway station. Transfer to Bomdila. Check in the hotel on arrival. If Time Permits visit Bomdila Monastery, Bomdila View Point, Apple Orchards. Bomdila offers wonderful panoramic view of Himalayan landscapes and snow clad ranges. Evening you can visit the local market. Overnight stay in Bomdila. Day 02: Bomdila– Tawang (190 Km / 7 Hrs) After breakfast transfer to Tawang. Enroute visit war cemetery. Continue with the drive till you reach Sela Pass at an altitude of 4170 m / 13700 ft. It is famous for high altitude lakes & scenic beauty. Continue the drive to Jaswant Garh War Memorial a memorial of the brave Indian soldier Jaswant Singh Rawat. Visit Nuranang Falls (Jang Falls). Arrive and check in the hotel. Overnight stay in Tawang. Day 03: Tawang After breakfast we have 2 options for the day. We can visit Bum La Pass (Indo-China Border) for which you will have to take permit from the DC office at Tawang on your own, Sangestar Lake (Madhuri Lake) and Pangateng Tso Lake (P.Tso Lake). Please Note you will also have to take a local taxi in Tawang on direct payment basis to cover these places as our vehicles are not allowed. OR you may visit Tawang Monastery (Namgey Lhatse), Singsor Ani Gompa, Gorsam Chorten and Tawang War Memorial. Please Note It may not be possible to cover all the places in a day in case you visit Bumla Pass and Madhuri lake.
    [Show full text]
  • GK Digest: May 2017 Bankexamstoday.Com
    GK Digest: May 2017 BankExamsToday.Com Ramandeep Singh 5/1/2017 GK Digest: May 2017 Table of Contents Current Affairs ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Full Forms of Bank Names ........................................................................................................................................................................ 95 List of Lakes In The World ........................................................................................................................................................................ 97 List of Volcanos In The World ................................................................................................................................................................... 99 List of Renamed Cities, Airports & Railway Stations .............................................................................................................................. 100 List of Railway Stations - Names of which Altered/Changed by Government ....................................................................................... 102 List of Airports - Names of which Altered/Changed by Government ..................................................................................................... 102 Awards and Achievements in April 2017 ...............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sino-Indian Relations
    Volume 17, Issue 1 January 13, 2017 In a Fortnight: Special Issue – Sino-Indian Relations Snapshot: China’s Western Theater Command By Kevin McCauley China’s Lukewarm Response to Indian Military Modernization By Oriana Mastro Arunachal Pradesh: Cultural and Strategic Flashpoint For Sino-Indian Relations By Sudha Ramachandran Sino-Indian Competition in the Maritime Domain By Jonathan Ward rising threat and a bulwark for India’s existential Special Issue: enemy Pakistan. A more active Chinese Navy operating on both sides of the Strait of Malacca Sino -Indian Relations reinforces the sense of encirclement. In contrast, China’s focus largely remains locked on its East As Editor I have the pleasure of introducing our Coast and the various security issues arising special issue on Sino-Indian Relations. The issue from Taiwan, Japan, North Korea and Vietnam. brings together a number of top China-watchers to examine the current security situation between However, a volatile border, ethnic unrest and the the two countries. threat of terrorism means that western China will continue to see rising levels of investment in se- The world’s two largest countries face each curity forces and military modernization. This is other across a long, complex land border and in- part of a broader attempt by the central creasingly in the maritime domain in the Indian leadership to better link its eastern and western Ocean and South China Sea. Despite their halves. border war in 1962, the two sides have built ex- tensive diplomatic and trade ties. Even so, Indian strategic thinkers continue to view China as a ChinaBrief January 13, 2016 For China, its vast west represents major oppor- 2022, and is already a major destination for Chi- tunities for trade and expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooperative Monitoring for Confidence Building: a Case Study
    e t e e SAND 98-0505/13 a Unlimited Release e August 1999 *e a Cooperative Monitoring .i for Confidence Building: e e A Case Study e of the Sino-Indian Border Areas I) e * Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu e Security Analyst a New Delhi, India Qi and e Jing-Dong Yuan e Postdoctoral Fellow, East Asia Nonproliferation Project Center for Nonproliferation Studies *i) Monterey Institute of International Studies e Monterey , Califovn ia , USA e 8 a e Cooperative Monitoring Center Occasional Paper/l3 0 e a e (rtrl Sandia National laboratories Sandia is a multiprogram laboratory operated a by Sandia Corporation, a Lockheed Martin Company, for the United States Department of c Energy under contract DE-AC04-94AL85000. e e 8 e e e 0 Cooperative Monitoring for Confidence-Building: a A Case Study of the Sino-Indian Border Areas a a e Q a @ 0 a a 0 The Cooperative Monitoring Center (CMC) at Sandia National Laboratories assists political and a technical experts from around the world to acquire the technology-based tools they need to assess, e design, analyze, and implement nonproliferation, arms control, and other cooperative security measures. a As part of its mission, the CMC sponsors research on cooperative security and the role of technology. Reports of that work are provided through the Occasional Papers series. Research is conducted by e Sandia staff as well as visiting scholars. The CMC visiting scholars program is administered by the a Institute for Public Policy at the University of New Mexico. For additional information on the programs of the CMC, visit the CMC home page on the World Wide Web at <http://www.cmc.sandia.gov> or a write to: e Cooperative Monitoring Center Sandia National Laboratories a P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • (540) on Manuscript Rights
    Al-Farabi Kazakh National University R.B. Suleimenov Institute of Oriental Studies UDK 005.44:327.5(510)(540) On manuscript rights MURATBEKOVA ALBINA MIRZAKHANOVNA China’s Contemporary Social and Economic Interaction with India in Border Areas: Models and Challenges 6D020900 - Oriental Studies Dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Research supervisors: Assoc. Prof., Dr. Laura G. Yerekesheva Dr. Siddharth S. Saxena Republic of Kazakhstan Almaty, 2019 CONTENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................ 3 DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................ 4 NOTATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................. 5 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 7 1 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK ....................................................................... 18 1.1 Introduction to Asian international relations ........................................................ 18 1.2 Theoretical approaches of globalisation ............................................................... 21 1.3 Economic interdependence ................................................................................... 23 1.4 The value of territory and the concept of border .................................................. 26 2 METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK OF RESEARCH ............................... 30 2.1
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 India MAPPING-1 NCERT BASED
    MAPPING MADE EASY -2020 India MAPPING-1 NCERT BASED Table of Contents S.no. Title Page India– Location 2 1 Structure and physiography 4 2 Drainage system 17 3 Climate 24 4 Natural vegetation 52 5 Soils 56 6 1 Page Aspire IASThe name associated with excellence 10/70 Old Rajeneder Nagar N.Delhi www.aspireias.com 8010068998/9999801394 ©2020 ASPIRE IAS. All rights reserved MAPPING MADE EASY -2020 India MAPPING-1 NCERT BASED due to their vast east-to-west extent. For 1. India– Location example, the USA has seven time zones. India, extends from Kashmir in the north to Size Kanniyakumari in the south and Arunachal Pradesh in the east to Gujarat in the west. India‘s Indian subcontinent- territorial limit further extends towards the sea • upto 12 nautical miles (about 21.9 km) from the It includes the countries — Pakistan, coast. Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and India. • The Himalayas, together with other ranges, • Southern boundary extends upto 6°45' N have acted as a formidable physical barrier latitude in the Bay of Bengal. in the past. Except for a few mountain • the latitudinal and longitudinal extent of passes such as the Khyber, the Bolan, the India, they are roughly about 30 degrees, Shipkila, the Nathula, the Bomdila, etc. it whereas the actual distance measured from was difficult to cross it. north to south extremity is 3,214 km, and • Peninsular part of India extends towards that from east to west is only 2,933 km. the Indian Ocean. (provided the country • distance between two longitudes decreases with a coastline of 6,100 km in the towards the poles whereas the distance mainland and 7,517 km in the entire between two latitudes remains the same geographical coast of the mainland plus everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • II014 Mesmerizing North East - 7 Days
    II014 Mesmerizing North East - 7 Days Greetings from WPS Holidays. It gives us immense pleasure to provide you with detailed itinerary and quote for your upcoming holiday to North East Region. Cities Covered ✓ Tezpur : 1 Night ✓ Dirang : 1 Night ✓ Tawang : 2 Nights ✓ Bomdila : 1 Night ✓ Guwahati : 1 Night Highlights: Assam: Tezpur: ✓ Agnigarh & Chitralekha Udyan (Cole Park) Guwahati: ✓ River Cruise on Brahmputra River ✓ Guwahati Sightseeing with Kamakhya Temple ✓ Free time for Shopping Arunachal Pradesh: Dirang: ✓ Dirang Monastery & Kalachakra Monastery Tawang: ✓ Sela Pass, Sela Lake, Nuranang Fall (Enroute Dirang to Tawang) ✓ Tawang Monastery, Urgeling Gompa & War Memorial OR Visit to the Bhum La Pass, Madhuri Lake and Pangateng Tso Lake ✓ Free time for Shopping at Craft Center Bomdila: ✓ Bomdila Monastery Meals: ✓ 06 Breakfast at the Hotel ✓ 06 Dinner at the Hotel Day 1:- Arrive Guwahati / Transfer to Tezpur. Evening Agnigarh & Chitralekha Udyan. (185 kms/ 4 hrs) (Dinner) ▪ On arrival at Guwahati Airport, meet and greet with our representative and transfer to Tezpur, situated on the north bank of the mighty Brahmaputra, interspersed with green hills and hillocks, parks and lakes, Tezpur is a beautiful town in the middle of the state of Assam. ▪ On arrival at Tezpur, check into the hotel. ▪ Visit the Agnigarh, a hillock located in Tezpur, Assam, India. In Hindu mythology, it is the site of the fortress which was built by Banasura to keep his daughter Usha in isolation. The name itself is derived from the words 'Agni' and 'garh' in Sanskrit. ▪ Later enjoy boating (Direct Payment) at Chitralekha Udyan (Cole Park). It is, undoubtedly, one of the most beautiful places in Tezpur.
    [Show full text]
  • RESOLVING the SINO-INDIAN BORDER DISPUTE: Building
    RESOLVING THE SINO-INDIAN BORDER DISPUTE Building Confidence through Cooperative Monitoring Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu and Jing-dong Yuan President Reagan’s famous adage “trust but verify” highlights a crucial element of the arms control process: the verification of treaty compliance so that implementation is both possible and worthwhile. During the cold war years, superpower arms control negotiations were replete with disagreement and compromise on the issue of verification in terms of both its scope and means. More recently, the multilateral negotiations on the Chemical Weapons Convention and the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) also demonstrated the salience of verification issues. Indeed, one of the reasons the U.S. Senate cited in rejecting the CTBT is that the treaty is unverifiable. To a significant extent then, verification has actually deter- mined and will likely continue to affect how arms control treaties and agree- ments are negotiated and whether they can be implemented. While analysts are largely right in pointing out the difficulties and chal- lenges the issue of verification poses to arms control, they may have missed an important development, namely that verification can also be designed and indeed has been carried out in a cooperative manner. This would mitigate at least partially the resistance to verification out of concerns over sovereignty, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu is an Associate at the International Peace Academy, New York, and Jing-dong Yuan is a Senior Research Associate at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies, Monterey Institute of International Studies, Monterey, California. The authors are grateful to the Cooperative Monitoring Center at the Sandia National Laboratories and the Institute for Public Policy at the University of New Mexico for their support of the research project upon which this article is based.
    [Show full text]
  • Meghalaya & Assam
    TOUR CODE MA-2 MEGHALAYA & ASSAM Folk Dance - Assam Nohkalikai Falls - Cherrapunji Hotel Accommodation & Night Stay (12 Nts. in Hotel) TOUR RATE Ex. Guwahati Shillong Shillong (3) Landmark Hills / Ponishuk / Similar Per couple 1,35,000/- Kaziranga (2) Landmark Woods/ United 21 / Similarr Third person in same room 51,000/- Kaziranga Bomdila (1) Tsepal Yangjom/Bonsai / Elysium/ Similar Per child (5 to 11 yrs.) with bed 48,000/- Tawang (3) Hotel Taktsang / Dekhang/ Similar Per child (5 to 11 yrs.) without bed 39,000/- Bomdila Dirang (1) Hotel Pemaling / Similar Child below 5 yrs. without bus seat 12,000/- Tezpur (1) KRC Palace / Hotel Heritage / Similar Tawang TOUR RATES WITH Guwahati (1) Astar Premier /My flower/ D’ Courtyard/ Similar INNOVA Ex. Guwahati Dirang TOUR DEPARTURES Per Couple 1,21,000/- October 2018: 5,18,31 • November 2018: 2,5,9,13,26 Third Person in same room 44,000/- Tezpur December 2018: 9,22,25 • January 2019: 4,17,30 Per Child (5 to 11 yrs.) with bed 41,000/- February 2019: 12,25 • March 2019: 10,23 Per Child (5 to 11yr.) without bed 32,000/- (13 Days / 12 Nights) From Guwahati Guwahati Child below 5 yrs. 12,000/- Note: In October and May when Kaziranga National Park is closed we do a short Jeep Safari in the outer core area of the Kaziranga Extra for Toyota Innova 61,000/- National Park. Elephant Safari is not possible but one opt for • Christmas & New Year Charges extra. elephant joy ride on the outskirts of the park. • Mahabachat Yojana offer is vaild for this tour • Before booking the tour, Please read terms and conditions • GST Extra TOUR ITINERARY Day-1: Guwahati - Shillong (140 km / 4 hours) Day-5: Kaziranga Memorial commemorating the bravery of the Indain On arrival Guwahati till 14:00 hrs and drive to Early morning proceed for the exclusive jeep safari heroes of the Indo-China war of 1962.
    [Show full text]
  • Download SSC CGL Geography
    www.gradeup.co 1 www.gradeup.co 1.The famous species of tree 'Sundari' is River, Musi River, Malaprabha River, found in ______. Kundali River, Ghataprabha River, Yerla A. Mangrove forest River and Warna River B. Tropical deciduous forests * Krishna River originates in the Western C. Himalaya Mountains Ghats and conjoins the sea in the Bay of D. Tropical Rainforest Bengal at Hamasaledevi in Andhra Ans. A Pradesh. Sol. * It flows through the states of Maharashtra, * Sundri is a small or medium-sized Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. evergreen tree which is found in the inland zone of mangrove forests in India. 4.Which of the following biosphere * The Botanical name of Sundri is Heritiera reserves was first established by the littoralis Ait. Government of India? * In India, This tree is found in the inland A. Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve zone of mangrove forests along the coasts B. Gulf of Mannar Biosphere Reserve of peninsular India, the Sundarban in West C. Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve Bengal state and the Andaman Islands it is D. Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve often planted in gardens. Ans. D Sol. 2.Which of the following substances is The given biosphere Reserves are formed in mined in Odisha's Badamphad mines? the following years- A. Hematite * Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve - 1986 B. Aurite * Sunderbans - 1989 C. Dolomite * Nanda Devi National Park & Biosphere D. Bauxite Reserve- 1988 Ans. A * Gulf of Mannar - 1989 Sol. * The Iron ore deposits are found in 5.Name the passage which is used by Badampahar mines of Odisha and pilgrims in Uttarakhand for Kailash- Kudremukh deposits of Karnataka.
    [Show full text]