Reached by 9:30
Approx 11 km
Photostop for 15 min
Begin your day by visiting Deepor Beel is recognized as one of the largest and most significant riverine wetlands in the Brahmaputra valley of Lower Assam. It is classified as a key example of wetland types within the Burma monsoon forest biogeographic region. This area serves as a vital bird sanctuary, hosting numerous migratory species.
Reached by 10:30
Approx 10 km
Stopover for 1 hr
Next in your schedule visit the Balaji Temple, a stunning South Indian temple dedicated to Tirupati Shri Balaji. Nestled amidst lush greenery, it is conveniently situated along the highway connecting Guwahati airport to the city. Approximately 10 kilometers from the city center, this temple honors Lord Venkateshwara and was established in 1998, showcasing exquisite architectural design. The temple's striking pure white structures and intricately carved deity images enhance its beauty, while the handcrafted wooden doors from Chennai feature remarkable carvings.
Reached by 12:15
Approx 15 km
Stopover for 1 hr
Srimanta Sankaradev Kalakshetra, often referred to as Kalakshetra, is a prominent cultural institution located in the Panjabari region of Guwahati, Assam, India. It is named in honor of the medieval poet, playwright, and reformer Srimanta Sankardev. The establishment of this Cultural Complex was initiated by the Cultural Advisory Committee of the Government of Assam during a meeting on August 5, 1986, with the aim of creating a hub for various artistic disciplines, including dance, drama, music, fine arts, and literature.
Reached by 2:30
Approx 20 km
Stopover for 30 min
On the way from Kalakshetra to Riverfront offers a scenic route through the picturesque Kharguli hills. The Riverfront is situated along the southern bank of the majestic Brahmaputra River, within the central region of Guwahati. Visitors can appreciate the picturesque views of the river. Starting from 3 PM, we will return to the venue via Machkhuwa Road, taking in the scenic river views and glimpses of the city along the way.
The Kamakhya Temple, located in the Nilachal hills of Guwahati, Assam, stands as one of the most ancient and esteemed centers for Tantric practices, dedicated to the goddess Kamakhya. It serves as the focal point of the Kulachara Tantra Marga and hosts the Ambubachi Mela, an annual festival that honors the goddess's menstruation. The temple's architecture, primarily dating back to the 8th-9th century, has undergone numerous renovations, resulting in a distinctive local style known as Nilachal. It ranks among the four oldest of the 51 pithas in the Shakta tradition. Once a relatively obscure site, it gained prominence as a pilgrimage destination, particularly for devotees from Bengal, during the 19th century under colonial rule. Initially a local goddess's shrine where the worship of the aniconic yoni in natural stone persists, the Kamakhya Temple became associated with state authority when the Mleccha dynasty of Kamarupa first supported it, followed by the Palas, Koch, and Ahom dynasties. The Kalika Purana, composed during the Pala period, linked Naraka, the legitimizing ancestor of the Kamarupa kings, with the goddess Kamakhya, symbolizing both the region and the Kamarupa kingdom.
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