Pasighat, Arunach Pradesh, India a told untold tale

No matter where you are from once you enter this part of the world far from the madding crowd to the far eastern corner of India, this state awaits to unfold some unforgettable moments bejeweled of simplicity and serenity upon you. The lanky battle nut trees, the line like rivers and the lush greenery, lucid clear water streams and that wide-open aqua sky and those charming faces of tribal women carrying a basket on her back are a familiar scene in the state of Arunachal, the state of the rising sun. The home of more than 20 vivid tribes undulated and relatively unexplored.

That is the little introduction of the state Arunachal and the neighboring state to my home state Assam. And the placid city Pasighat is Arunachal's one the cherished possession. Less than 100 miles away from tea city Dibrugarh, Assam. Pasighat is your perfectly delightful destination and escapes from the conundrum of the city life.

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.

Even though it is in India Arunachal has its own set of rules and entering here you will need an inner permit, which is available at the border crossing.

The beauty of Pasighat is its unhurried pace amidst of nature's own set. The land wrapped by flamboyant Siang river that graciously trickles down from Tibet, the triumph of the city. The Siang exuberants undeniable and relentless charm to this quaint city. Pasighat in 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.

My favorite pieces of Assamese Traditional jewelry

My grandmother's thuria, age-old and heirloom jewelry, of course, not part-able A piece of jewelry echoes a region's rich heritage, aesthetics and sensibilities and Assamese jewelry does not differ from that. A piece of jewelry not just enhances the wearer's beauty but identity as well. A land of flamboyant rivers engulfed in exotic flora and fauna, birds, musical instruments Assamese jewelry is highly inspired by that. Sharing a few assamese pieces of jewelry from my personal collection. An Assamese bride's dress up is incomplete without Assamese jewelry. Traditionally Assamese jewelry is purely handmade. The main frame is made out with 24-carat gold and lac is used as a filling material. Stones are studded on the top. The creatively and meticulously studded stone craftsmanship resembles with pomegranate seeds. The color and texture of the stone are opulent and lurid just like pomegranate. Nowadays imitation Assamese jewelry are als

Keeping it simple-random things about me

Hello my dear readers, how are you all doing? Summer vacation has just started here on the east coast. My kids are having a gala time. I can't tell you how time is flying. My time is all occupied by them. Taking to them, playing with them, take them to the library, reading stories and most importantly cooking their favorite food. Hence thought, I'll keep it simple and straightforward. It has been more than a year now, and I have shared so many things about my life, travel, fashion, etc. Today I'll share a few random thoughts about me. 1. My favorite color - Navy blue, peach and off-white. Not that I don't wear any other color, but those colors are readily available in my wardrobe. 2. My favorite outfit - In western I love to wear a crisp white top and blue jeans. I know very casual. In Indian, I love sarees. Mostly, I love handwoven and handwork ones. I love salwar kurta too. You will find more solid colors then prints or patterns in my wardrobe. 3. Am I fitnes

Bartaco, West Hartford , Connecticut review

It was a usual February day, the chill felt like tucking in the furry comforter and stay cozy at home. But, the matter of the fact was that it was my birthday and my family wanted me to take out for dinner. I was reluctant and wanted to stay at home. My little one was after me and I couldn't say no. I had no clue where we were heading for dinner and then here we were at the Bartaco. Vivacious Bartaco instantly took away my winter sluggishness. With a gracious greeting, modern contemporary laid back sitting and a bit of hustle and bustle made me alive in the winter freezing February. The high ceiling, ivory walls, earthy light shades stroked a tropical vibe and the food spoke a lot about Mexico and Latin America. As a sober, I chose housemade pomegranate lemonade and hubby got grapefruit ginger juice. I never had pomegranate lemonade before, I must say it was one of the coolest and refreshing lemonade I have ever had. The tint of lemonade not just took the look but

A cup of Assam Tea

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