No matter where you are from, once you enter this part of the world, far from the maddening crowd, to the far eastern corner of India, this state awaits to unfold some unforgettable moments, bejeweled moments of simplicity and serenity upon you. The lanky battle nut trees, the line-like rivers, and the lush greenery, with lucid, clear water streams and a wide-open, aqua sky, along with the charming faces of tribal women carrying baskets on their backs, are familiar scenes in the state of Arunachal, the state of the rising sun. The home of more than 20 vibrant tribes is a region of undulating terrain and relatively unexplored areas.
This is a brief introduction to the state of Arunachal and its neighboring state, Assam, which is also my home state. And the placid City of Pasighat is Arunachal's cherished possession. Less than 100 miles away from Tea City Dibrugarh, Assam. Pasighat is your perfectly delightful destination and an escape from the conundrum of the City
A year back Pasighat was as not as easily accessible but after the inauguration of the Bogibill bridge, Pasighat is easily accessible via Bus or car from Dibrugarh, Assam and is the most popular and easy route.
Although it is located in India, Arunachal Pradesh has its own set of rules. Upon entering, you will need an Inner Line Permit, which is available at the border crossing.
The beauty of Pasighat is its unhurried pace amidst nature's own setting. The land wrapped by the flamboyant Siang River, which graciously trickles down from Tibet, is the triumph of the city. The Siang exuberant, undeniable, and relentless charm to this quaint city. Pasighat is knitted with hanging bridges and sweet little tribal villages, winding roads, green hills, waterfalls, and clear water streams. After a month of coming back, it's clear and crisp on mind-heart a place we often search to unwind and unleash our body and soul. Will promise you to write about where to stay in Pasighat and more about surrounding places in my next visit which I regret not staying over.
What a lovely area. I always enjoy being by the water. I will have to get here one day.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad that you enjoyed your stay! Looks like a lovely place. I'd love to stay in Pasighat. Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWow this is a really lovely area! So glad to hear that you enjoyed your stay. I would love to visit one day!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful place to visit. I love natural places and I love all of the flowing waters.
ReplyDeleteThe landscape and the water are beautiful. My kind of hiking places. India really is a bautiful place.
ReplyDeleteSo much beauty in one place. I love the lush, green landscape and how quiet and serene everything looks.
ReplyDeleteIt's a beautiful place to visit.Everything surrounded with natural beauty.I am sure you have lot of memories from this place.
ReplyDeleteI love that in little time you can go from city to somewhere that you can get in touch with nature, culture and a less advanced way of life.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like such a tranquil place to visit. There is something special about being by the water. Vicky
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a beautiful place to site and read a good book! The landscapes would make a lovely hike as well!
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