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Arunachal Pradesh Yatra by Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I Spent Nearly
Arunachal Pradesh Yatra By Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I spent nearly three weeks in Arunachal Pradesh, drove over 3,000 kms starting from Deomali in the east to Tawang in the west the last stop being Gauhati. It was one of the most intense drives and yatras of my life. We covered touristy places, schools, war memorials and border visit. This piece gives you the route that I took, places to see along the way plus links of pictures uploaded on esamskriti. Photo captions have travel tips etc. Travel Route I took a Mumbai-Kolkatta-Dibrugarh flight. If you book tickets in advance then get a cheap fare. INDIGO was bang on time – reliable as always. From Dibrugarh took a Tata Sumo. It is about a 3-4 hour drive to Ramakrishna Mission School, Narrottamnagar in Deomali. From RKM it is about an 8 hour drive to Teju. Route was Deomali- Godumsa-Namsai-Chowkham-Wakro-Parasuram Kund-Tezu. We stopped by at Chowkham, Wakro and Parasramkund. Tezu to Roing - there was a bridge being built over river in September 2013 when we went. If completed Tezu to Roing is about 2-3 hours. We had to take a longer route, took app 4 hours. From Roing Mayurdia is a 2 hour drive, can do a day trip. From Roing takes about 2 hours to reach the banks of the Brahmaputra – crossing the river takes one hour but might need to wait longer depending on boat availability. After crossing the river it is a 1.5 to 2 hour drive to Dibrugarh. -
Histrical Background Changlang District Covered with Picturesque Hills Lies in the South-Eastern Corner of Arunachal Pradesh, Northeast India
Histrical Background Changlang District covered with picturesque hills lies in the south-eastern corner of Arunachal Pradesh, northeast India. It has an area of 4,662 sqr. Km and a population of 1,48,226 persons as per 2011 Census. According to legend the name Changlang owes its origin to the local word CHANGLANGKAN which means a hilltop where people discovered the poisonous herb, which is used for poisoning fish in the river. Changlang District has reached the stage in its present set up through a gradual development of Administration. Prior to 14th November 1987, it was a part of Tirap District. Under the Arunachal Pradesh Reorganization of Districts Amendment Bill, 1987,the Government of Arunachal Pradesh, formally declared the area as a new District on 14th November 1987 and became 10th district of Arunachal Pradesh. The legacy of Second World War, the historic Stilwell Road (Ledo Road), which was constructed during the Second World War by the Allied Soldiers from Ledo in Assam, India to Kunming, China via hills and valleys of impenetrable forests of north Burma (Myanmar) which section of this road is also passed through Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh and remnant of Second World War Cemetery one can see at Jairampur – Nampong road. Location and Boundary The District lies between the Latitudes 26°40’N and 27°40’N, and Longitudes 95°11’E and 97°11’E .It is bounded by Tinsukia District of Assam and Lohit District of Arunachal Pradesh in the north, by Tirap District in the west and by Myanmar in the south-east. -
JOURNAL 2018 Arteast 2018
1 JOURNAL 2018 ArtEast 2018 Art and Livelihood, Migration and Displacement Co-authored by Monica Banerjee and Kishalay Bhattacharjee. Organised by National Foundation for India (NFI) in collaboration with India International Centre, The Sasakawa Peace Foundation and New Imaginations, Jindal School of Journalism and Communication. 2 NEW IMAGINATIONS Jindal School of Journalism and Communication ArtEast Journal Vol 2 Second Issue Editor Kishalay Bhattacharjee Editorial Assistants: Ashima Sharma Khushi Gupta Published by National Foundation for India (NFI) Core 4 A, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi 110 003 91-11-24641864, 24641865 91-11-24648490, 24648491 [email protected] Design Aspire Design, New Delhi Printed at Aspire Design, New Delhi Cover Photo Standing in his bamboo house, a Nyishi headman checks his traditional headgear (now made of fiberglass and not of hornbill casque) before setting out for a meeting. Arunachal Pradesh, December 2011 by Arati Kumar Rao Back Cover Photo Umsning village, Mawkynrew, East Khasi Hills district, Meghalaya 2007 by Sudharak Olwe 05 06-12 13 16 Curator’s Note An Ode to Did you Dream a An Unseen Tunnel Kishalay Bhattacharjee Bamboo Fortune? Inside a Displaced Parasher Baruah Proletarian M.P. Ranjan Sukant Panigrahy & Sujatha Shankar Kumar Kaur Chimuk BamBoo Sumana Roy Exhibits Arati Kumar Rao Siddhartha Das Vijay Jodha 18 20 22-52 53 Black Clay Photo Gallery Intersections In the Pottery of the at ArtEast 2018 Neighbourhood Sung Valley The Other Silk Route: Sirawon Khathing Spookery, Trade and -
Changlang: an Overview, by Sujata Kanungo
Changlang: An Overview Sujata Kanungo Very few of today’s generation-X would have heard of, or have cared to learn about, Changlang, Miao or Namdapha in the country’s northeastern region. To a commoner, the Northeast and Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) are places that reckon with distance (read distant) and insurgency/ militancy. Ask a man on the street as to where Tinsukia is and one is bound to get a shrug of the shoulder or an answer that would put geography teachers to shame. During one of my field trips regarding a project, I had the opportunity to travel to the picturesque Changlang district via Tinsukia and also to Pangsau Pass and Namdapha (Miao) to name a few. The plethora of information I gathered during the course of my travel and stay at a few of these places only made me richer. What follows is, one can say, a brief from a traveller’s diary. The picturesque Changlang district, covered with hills, lies in the southeastern corner of Arunachal Pradesh. It has an area of 4,662 sq km. Drawing its name from Changlankan, Changlang district has reached its present set-up through a slow and gradual development of administration. The district is bounded by the Tinsukia district of Assam and the Lohit district of Arunachal Pradesh in the north, by the Tirap district in the west and by Myanmar in the southeast. Its geographical location, besides various other factors, has seen Changlang become a haven for insurgent activities in recent times. Except for a few strips of flat land in Changlang, Jairampur, Vijoynagar, Nampong, etc, the district is a hilly area with hills ranging in height from 200 to 4,500 metres. -
January 2017 Foundation
January 2017 Foundation. The main concerns six estates in the Udalguri area and her addressed and discussed at the Forum, organization awarded certificates to attended by world-renowned scientists Bhooteachang T.E. and Paneery T.E. for and conservationists, were the practices being elephant-friendly. required to combat the effects of climate Stilwell Road which is close to our change on agriculture and the tea estates; Margherita estates, was built during ways to arrest, control and reverse the WWII to facilitate the movement of depletion of our natural resources such Allied vehicles from Assam to China via as forests and water; and the importance Myanmar. One can drive right up to the of educating the community to deal Myanmar border through Arunachal with human-elephant conflict in order Pradesh, visiting the war cemetery at to help save the Asian Elephant which Jairampur en route. is, unfortunately, on the endangered list. We get you better acquainted with These issues are not only germane to our Bhatpara T.E. (Dooars) and Dufflaghur tea estates but are being addressed by T.E. (North Bank, Assam). We also them in a positive manner. In addition bring you tips on making a guest feel to preserving ancient trees, bamboo welcome and at home; interesting details groves and natural water bodies, about the first inter-garden 5-a-side Over a billion people around the world do afforestation is undertaken in all our football tournament held among our not have access to clean drinking water, estates, water bodies are formed where Ugandan estates; an account of a visit to resulting in thousands of deaths from possible and eco-friendly practices such Nyungwe forest, Rwanda; facts about water-borne diseases. -
North East', 'Act East'
OCCASIONAL PUBLICATION 81 IICNorth East, Act East by Gautam Mukhopadhaya The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the author and not of the India International Centre. The Occasional Publication series is published for the India International Centre by Cmde. (Retd.) R. Datta. Designed and produced by Dee Kay Printers, 5/37A Kirti Nagar Indl. Area, New Delhi-15, Tel.: 011-41425571, Email: [email protected] Occasional Publication 81 North East, Act East* Background Let me first locate the North East within India’s ‘Act’ or ‘Look’ East Policy. Constrained as we are by a revanchist Pakistan, a disturbed Afghanistan, an Iran for long under sanctions, and instability and turmoil virtually all over West Asia and the Arab world, India has for nearly three decades now, looked east towards economically dynamic South East Asia for more economic and diplomatic opportunities. These are areas where Indic civilisation had a profound impact in some areas well into the second millennium before it was eclipsed and overlaid by the development of indigenous cultures, and later, the advent of Islam and the Europeans.1 These are also areas of great biological, ethnic, linguistic, cultural and religious diversity spilling over boundaries that sit uneasily with modern notions of the nation, hard frontiers, ethnic or linguistic dominance and chauvinism, rising religious fundamentalism and the fusion of national and religious identities. Notwithstanding the success of the ASEAN as a grouping of South East Asian countries and India’s imposing position in South Asia, big power politics too loom large over the region. The North East of India is one such area until not long back marginal to Indian history that has been caught in the throes of imperial expansion, nationalism, partition, and isolation and dependence in the 20th century. -
Border Tourism and Political Boundaries: an Analysis of India- Myanmar Borderland
Himalayan Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies Open Access Review Article Border Tourism and Political Boundaries: An Analysis of India- Myanmar Borderland Ankita Bharadwaj, PhD Research Scholar, Department of Political Science, Dibrugarh University, Assam, India Abstract: Many literatures in cultural and border studies confirm the importance of tourism in *Corresponding Author borderland areas. They have tried to focus on how borders themselves and border-related environments can act as significant tourist attractions. The tourist sites can be significant spaces Ankita Bharadwaj for cross border co-operation as well as sites of contestation. Using various conceptual understandings, this paper will try to highlight the India- Myanmar borderland as a site of immense tourism potential. For tourism to prosper, one also needs to explore the cultural and Article History social spaces of borderland communities within the limits created by political boundaries. With Received: 05.02.2021 the theoretical foundations borrowed from various inter-disciplinary approaches, the paper will Accepted: 17.02.2021 look into the state of Arunachal Pradesh and how it’s co-existence with the international border Published: 28.02.2021 of Myanmar, makes it a potential site for tourism. Citations: Ankita Bharadwaj (2021); Border Keywords: Political boundaries, Tourism, Borderland. Tourism and Political Boundaries: An Analysis of India-Myanmar Borderland .Hmlyn J Human Cul Stud, 2(1) 9-12. INTRODUCTION: Borders or boundaries traditionally have been cultural heritage can also be a factor which the understood to be barriers or restrictions to various countries can develop its friendly relations upon. Also forms of human interactions. The purposes of this along with possibilities of tourism, borders are evolving traditional border were to be a hindrance to the flow of to be a gateway which facilitates mobility and goods, people and ideas between nations for ideological interchanges. -
Census of India 2011 Arunachal Pradesh
CENSUS OF INDIA 2011 ARUNACHAL PRADESH SERIES – 13 PART XII – A DISTRICT CENSUS HANBOOK CHANGLANG VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, ARUNACHAL PRADESH Big Cat-Tiger at Namdapha National Park: Changlang District NAMDAPHA, a Tiger Reserve and National Park, is a true wilderness and enchanting beauty of lush green vegetation, impenetrable and pristine virgin forest covering an area of 1985.23 sq.kms located in Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh along the international boundary with Myanmar. Namdapha National Park is located at a few kilometers away from Miao amidst misty blue hills along the turbulent Noa-Dihing river in the sprawling tropical rain forest. It was declared as Tiger Reserve by the Government of India in 1983. The beautiful forest possesses great biodiversity of Flora and Fauna. It is believed that a comprehensive survey of species and its genetic variation of the National Park may take as long as 50 years to know its botanical resources. There are more than 150 timber species available in the forest. The Pinus merkusi and Abies delavavi available in the forest are not found elsewhere in India. One of the rarest and endangered orchids, the Blue Vanda is found in this park. A popular local medicinal plant called Mishimi Teeta (Copti teeta) which is used by the local tribal for all kinds of diseases is available but its export has been banned. Namdapha is the only the only park in the world to have four Feline species of big cat namely tiger (Panthera Tigris), Leopard (Panthera Pardus), Snow Leopard (PantheraUncia) and Clouded Leopard (Neofelis Nebulosa). -
“HELL's GATE”. from KUNMING to LEDO
A TIGERPAW ADVENTURES LIMITED EDITION SECTION TRIP FROM ITS “SILK ROAD JOURNEYS-WHAT MARCO POLO DID NOT FORSEE” This journey goes traverses a historic road now “tamed”. “HELL’s GATE”. FROM KUNMING TO LEDO THE MILITARY HISTORY OF , & CURRENT CULTURE ON, THE STILWELL ROAD RE LIVING THE BATTLES OF GENERAL VINEGAR-JOE STILWELL, AND GENERAL CHANG KAI SHEK ON THE “MAN PER MILE ROAD” A PEACE AND REMEMBERANCE JOURNEY BUILDING BRIDGES AMONGST (SIX) NATIONS INDIA-BURMA-USA-CHINA-BRITAIN-JAPAN Tiger Paw Adventures (I) Pvt Ltd, D-383, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110024, INDIA Ph. +91-11-26493291 / 65655355 / 46568080, Mob. +91- 9810128999, 9871746812 For North America (Voice message): 00 156 1459 3493 Website: www.tigerpawadventures.com, Email: [email protected], [email protected] Tiger Paw Adventures (I) Pvt Ltd, D-383, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110024, INDIA Ph. +91-11-26493291 / 65655355 / 46568080, Mob. +91- 9810128999, 9871746812 For North America (Voice message): 00 156 1459 3493 Website: www.tigerpawadventures.com, Email: [email protected], [email protected] Image Left: The first convoy driving over the Stilwell Road upon its opening- crossing the headwaters of the Chindwin River. Image Right: On Feb 4, 1945, the first Allied troops entered Kunming, Yunnan province, from Ledo, India, after the Japanese had blocked transport of international supplies by land for two years. Bottom row-Image Left: The Zig - 1944 and right: A recent image THE 24-ZIG HAIRPIN BEND IN CHINA’S GUISHOU PROVINCE WHICH BECAME THE SINGULAR IMAGE OF THE STILWELL ROAD re v Tiger Paw Adventures (I) Pvt Ltd, D-383, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110024, INDIA Ph. -
Download Full Length Paper
International Journal of Research in Social Sciences Vol. 9, Issue 3, March - 2019, ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Journal Homepage: http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] Double-Blind Peer Reviewed Refereed Open Access International Journal - Included in the International Serial Directories Indexed & Listed at: Ulrich's Periodicals Directory ©, U.S.A., Open J-Gate as well as in Cabell’s Directories of Publishing Opportunities, U.S.A Border trade at Pangsau pass and its relation with the Tangsas of two Nations Dr.Amorjit Saikia Margherita College Trade is a natural economic activity it is the transaction of goods/ products or exchange of things for the purpose of earning and meeting needs. Trade is a flow of commodities from products to consumers. The commodities can flow between persons, human groups, and countries. The exchange of things can take place in kind or cash. If such exchange of goods is done on the international boundary line or in the vicinity of it by the people living there it is known as border trade.Goods produced in small scale in places nearer to border area will get a market nearby across the border. In many interior villages, horticultural crops do not find a market nearby. The type and level of border trade – the first and most important is the transaction of surplus goods especially agricultural and horticultural products between the people of two adjacent borders. This is done at regular interval at the suitable places on international boundary. Boundary becomes a place of meeting instead of the line of separation. -
Indian Streams Research Journal
Vol II Issue X Impact Factor : 0.2105 ISSN No : 2230-7850 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Monthly Multidiciplinary Research Journal Indian Streams Research Journal Executive Editor Editor-in-chief Ashok Yakkaldevi H.N.Jagtap IMPACT FACTOR : 0.2105 Welcome to ISRJ RNI MAHMUL/2011/38595 ISSN No.2230-7850 Indian Streams Research Journal is a multidisciplinary research journal, published monthly in English, Hindi & Marathi Language. All research papers submitted to the journal will be double - blind peer reviewed referred by members of the editorial Board readers will include investigator in universities, research institutes government and industry with research interest in the general subjects. International Advisory Board Flávio de São Pedro Filho Mohammad Hailat Hasan Baktir Federal University of Rondonia, Brazil Dept. of Mathmatical Sciences, English Language and Literature University of South Carolina Aiken, Aiken SC Department, Kayseri Kamani Perera 29801 Regional Centre For Strategic Studies, Sri Ghayoor Abbas Chotana Lanka Abdullah Sabbagh Department of Chemistry, Lahore Engineering Studies, Sydney University of Management Sciences [ PK Janaki Sinnasamy ] Librarian, University of Malaya [ Catalina Neculai Anna Maria Constantinovici Malaysia ] University of Coventry, UK AL. I. Cuza University, Romania Romona Mihaila Ecaterina Patrascu Horia Patrascu Spiru Haret University, Romania Spiru Haret University, Bucharest Spiru Haret University, Bucharest, Romania Delia Serbescu Loredana Bosca Spiru Haret University, Bucharest, Spiru Haret University, Romania Ilie Pintea, Romania Spiru Haret University, Romania Fabricio Moraes de Almeida Anurag Misra Federal University of Rondonia, Brazil Xiaohua Yang DBS College, Kanpur PhD, USA George - Calin SERITAN Nawab Ali Khan Titus Pop Postdoctoral Researcher College of Business Administration Editorial Board Pratap Vyamktrao Naikwade Iresh Swami Rajendra Shendge ASP College Devrukh,Ratnagiri,MS India Ex - VC.