Things to do in Arunachal Pradesh

The Golden Pagoda of Arunachal Pradesh is located on a 20-hectare site in the Namsai district of Arunachal Pradesh. The pagoda is also called Kom Kham, a word in the Khamti language. This Burmese style Buddhist temple opened in 2010. Chonamain, a former Arunachal Pradesh official, said he spent nearly 3 lakhs rupees to build the pagoda on land provided by the Arunachal state government. Kongmu Kham is in the process of opening an attractive international center in India in Tripinak. The World Treasury Fund is working to make this a reality. If you want to experience the quintessential, He Golden Pagoda, you must visit it during the Katina Festival. It is the biggest annual festival and is famous for Golden Pagoda. Every year many Thai Buddhist monks participate in the sacred festival. When you visit the pagoda, you will see a Buddha statue. It was kept in the Bovonniwet Vihara temple and was later given to the pagoda by order of Bhumibol Adulyadej. Thai monks also created a money tree to access the Golden Pagoda. Enter the temple and fill your life with holy feelings.

Located in Chanlan district of Arunachal Pradesh, World War II Cemetery is also commonly known as Jayranpur Cemetery. The cemetery is located on Ledo Road, about 25 km from Pansau Pass on the Indian Myanmar border.
Jayranpur Cemetery or World War II Cemetery in Arunachal Pradesh is a burial place for around 1,000 soldiers killed in World War II between 1942 and 1945. It is the largest military cemetery in Northeast India. The tombs belong to Chinese, Kachin, Indian, British and American soldiers. The cemetery also contains the graves of soldiers who died from terrible diseases that were common during the war. The dead who were being treated at the hospital are also buried here. Here are the tombs of the warriors Adi (Abor), Mishmi and Jaintiya. The cemetery covers an area of ​​3 hectares and is located about 25 km from the Pansau Pass on the border of India and Myanmar (Burma) and the road to Ledo in Assam.

Miao is a beautiful city in Changlan District with beautiful hills, valleys and dense forests. These forests are heavily exploited by smugglers, making the area an important target for the plywood industry. Miao is a growing city with excellent schools, universities, government offices and several businesses. Miao is a great place for trekking and hiking through dense forests and fishing on the Noa Dehing River. The Miao and surrounding areas are mainly inhabited by the Tangxa, Xingfo and Lisu ethnic groups. The city is home to a significant number of Tibetan refugees. Some converted Christians live here. This makes Miao a cosmopolitan city with diverse cultural and religious talents. The main languages ​​spoken here are Tansa, Singpo, Assamese, Hindi and some English.

Tawang, a beautiful land of the Monpa people, is located in the western part of the state of Arunachal Pradesh, on the border with China and Bhutan. Nestled entirely in the majestic Himalayan Mountains, the region features deep valleys and rugged terrain ranging from 3,500 to 22,500 feet. Snow-capped mountains, pleasant lakes, pleasant climate and hospitable and hospitable people always attract tourists. This magical land evokes images of breathtaking mountain scenery, secluded villages, quaint and quiet villages, magical gompa, serene lakes and enchanting mountains. The name Tawang is believed to come from the magnificent Tawang Monastery at the end of a ridge that runs along the western side of Tawang Township. “Ta” means horse and “van” means chosen horse. Legend has it that the present location of the monastery was chosen by the horse of Melag Lama Rodre Gyatso, who was looking for a suitable place to build the monastery but could not find a suitable one.  So, he finally decided to instill leadership. When he finished his prayer and opened his eyes, he found words missing. So exhausted he went to find his horse and found it at the top of a hill known as Tana Mandegan where the palace of King Cala Wampo once stood. Mela Lama Rodre Gyatso considered this a good sign and started building the monastery with the help of the people. According to other sources the place came to be known as Tavan because the great treasurer Padmarinpa made tantric initiations like Kagyad and Tamdring. Ta means Tamdring and Van means beginning.

Dotted with lush rice fields and picturesque landscapes, Jiro is one of the must-see places in Arunachal Pradesh. Located at an altitude of more than 1500 m above sea level, the valley has a series of pine hills and playful streams. Jiro is also home to the unique Apatani tribe of Arunachal Pradesh. The cultural customs of these tribes not only give you an idea of ​​the country’s diversity, but you are also fascinated by the rich culture of our country. For example, a woman in this tribe practices the custom of tattooing her face, and all members of the tribe do permanent farming in the swamps of the mountainous region. One of the biggest advantages of the Giro is its four-season climate. You can plan a trip any time of year, but the most popular choice for people is in September thanks to the famous Giro music festival. Indie, fusion, funk and rock lovers flock to Jiro for one of India’s most famous music festivals. The festival aims to develop tourism in northeast India. Other popular Jiro attractions include Tallinn Fish Farm, Tully Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, Meghna Cave Temple and Siddeshwanath Temple.

Arunachal Pradesh is considered part of Tibet. Arunachal Pradesh is home to many Tibetan monasteries and attracts visitors from all over the world. These structures showcase the rich heritage of the country as well as the mix of Indian and Tibetan cultures. Of all the monasteries in the province, the most famous ones are Tawang, Bomdira and Urgering. Tawang Monastery, the largest in India and the second largest in Asia, is a must-see for spiritual seekers. Built in 1860, it is also known as Galden Namgai Latse which means “clear night paradise”. The monastery is situated at an altitude of around 3000m which offers an impressive view of the Tawang Chu Valley. Another interesting monastery in the state is the Bomdila Monastery. Built around 1965, this temple is believed to be a replica of a southern Tibetan temple. Locals refer to this monastery as Sad Ghentse, Rabgiel Ling, where people practice Mahayana Buddhism. Urgeling Monastery is located just 5 km south of Tawang and is considered the birthplace of the 6th Dalai Lama. Visit these monasteries to learn more about their culture and religion as well as experience peace and tranquility.

Dilan is a charming village in the West Kamen district of Arunachal Pradesh, famous for its hot springs and apple orchards. As you walk through this picturesque city, you’ll see old houses, wildlife and bridges adorned with Himalayan flags and prayer wheels. Any nature lover will be amazed by Dylan’s captivating beauty, but the city will also appeal to all who love trekking and adventure. Interestingly, this city is often regarded as a stopover by travelers wishing to visit Tawang. But if you’re looking for a surreal hiking experience, Dylan is definitely worth exploring. One of the most popular trekking routes is the route to the Sangti Valley. You can also explore the road from Dirang Dzong to Napdey village. A view of vast fields dotted with wildflowers is what you’ll see after a successful hike. Other trekking routes popular with the adventurous are the Tari Valley Trek, Ziro Path, Bondira-Seppa Path and  Pasigat-Marian Path.

Situated on the border of the Tawang and West Kamen regions of Arunachal Pradesh, the Sela Pass is an elevated mountain pass characterized by stunning natural beauty. The pass is located at an altitude of about 4170 m above sea level and is covered with milky white snow all year round. The pass is not only a popular tourist attraction due to its geographical importance, but also a holy place for Buddhists. The pass is surrounded by 101 lakes, adding charm to this natural wonder. Travel smoothly along the way and enjoy the beauty of the world around you. One of the most popular attractions on this pass is Serra Lake. Also known as Paradise Lake, this natural wonder turns into a frozen spectacle of ice duri of the snowy passes. A trip to Arunachal wouldn’t be complete without seeing the art of Sng the cold winter months. The serenity offered by this lake complements the elegance and beautyela Paz.

One of the most interesting features that distinguishes Arunachal Pradesh from other states is the unique culture and traditions practiced by the various tribes here. Each tribe has its own way of celebrating the holiday, but song and dance are the common elements that bring them together. And don’t forget the unique delicacies you can taste at this festival. The best of it can only be found in Arunachala. Enjoying tukpa and rice beer at Pasigat’s Solung festival is a unique experience. The Solung festival is celebrated by his Adi tribe in the first week of September to pray for the tribe’s prosperity and good harvest.  Losar Mechuki Festival is also a unique festival in the state. Celebrated by the people of Monpa, this festival drives away evil spirits and welcomes the new year with happiness and prosperity. If you love getting to know the traditions of other cultures and learning more about your tribe, be sure to visit these local festivals when visiting Arunachal.

Nuranang Waterfall is another scenic spot in Arunachala, offering an opportunity to explore this breathtaking natural wonder. The silvery waters of the waterfall plunge as high as 100 meters above the ground, creating a stunning contrast with the lush greenery. Yung and Bon Bon waterfalls, also known as Bon Bon waterfalls. Spending time in the tranquil nature of this waterfall is undoubtedly one of the best things to do in Arunachal Pradesh. June to November is the best time to visit this spectacular waterfall. It is close to the Tawang area and there are regular buses running between the two destinations. From nature lovers to photography enthusiasts and tranquility seekers, Nuranang Falls will not disappoint.

Namdapha National Park covers an area of ​​1985 km2 and is the third largest national park in India. Recognized as the largest reserve in the eastern Himalayas, the park is undoubtedly a hotbed of biodiversity. From rich flora and fauna to unique species like the lesser panda, Namdapha National Park has a lot to offer. Interestingly, the lesser panda is the only surviving member of the panda family and is found in only 20 of the country’s reserves. With towering mountains and fun jungle waters, Namdapa National Park offers camping, trekking and even boating. The park is located in Chanlan district of Arunachal Pradesh state and is open to the public from 8:00 to 17:00 daily. October to March is considered the perfect time to experience all the park has to offer.

Sometimes we crave a break from the chaos of our hectic lives. A visit to Arunachala will not only help you explore the world away from the cacophony of city life, but it will also allow you to better connect with your spirits and experience the natural charms around you. One of them is watching the beautiful sunsets of Roing. Located near the Diwan River, Rowing is a cool and breezy place to enjoy the sunset palette. Besides admiring the colorful sunset, you can also take a boat trip through the lush forests of Loing and enjoy the natural wonders. Bhismaknagar Fort, Sally Lake, Mayudiya, Rukmini Nati, Mehao Wildlife Sanctuary and Nijubashi are some of the most popular attractions in Roing. For culture vultures and nature lovers, Roing is a treasure trove of wonderful surprises.