Majuli, the world's largest river island, is home to the unique Satras, or monasteries, that preserve Assamese culture and Vaishnavite traditions.
Explore the unique culture and architecture of these ancient monasteries.
Visit this 17th-century satra, known for its intricate carvings and cultural performances.
Witness the spiritual and serene evening aarti ceremony at this beautiful satra.
Majuli experiences heavy rainfall during monsoons, a lightweight rain jacket is essential for staying dry.
Majuli is an island with many water activities, comfortable water shoes are recommended for protection and comfort.
While cards are accepted in some places, it's optional but recommended to carry local currency for small purchases and local shops.
Famous for its traditional Assamese breakfast, especially 'Pitha' and 'Luchi'.
Known for its variety of Assamese and Indian dishes, especially 'Maaś Kalia' and 'Pitha'.
Famous for its dinner buffet, especially 'Bhut Jolokia' dishes.
Rice cakes stuffed with coconut and jaggery, deep-fried until golden and crispy.
A comforting rice and lentil dish, cooked with vegetables and spices, often served with pickles and papad.
A tangy fish curry made with mustard oil, mustard paste, and tamarind, typically served with rice.
Traditional hand-woven cotton cloth, symbolizing the Mishing tribe's culture.
Handmade terracotta pottery, unique to the Satras of Majuli, depicting local folklore.
Sweet rice cakes, a traditional Assamese delicacy, often offered in Satras.
A serene and ancient temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, known for its intricate carvings and peaceful atmosphere.
A historic lighthouse on a picturesque island, offering stunning views and a glimpse into Malaysia's maritime history.
Rishikesh is a serene town nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas, renowned for its spiritual ambiance along the banks of the Ganges. It is the gateway to the Himalayas and a hub for yoga and meditation retreats.