Which is the largest south bank tributary of Brahmaputra? [#2160]

The Kopili River is the largest south bank tributary of the Brahmaputra River. It flows through the states of Meghalaya and Assam before joining the Brahmaputra. The Kopili River is known for its significant water flow and plays a vital role in the region's ecology and economy.

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The Kopili River is the largest south bank tributary of the Brahmaputra River. It flows through the states of Meghalaya and Assam before joining the Brahmaputra. The Kopili River is known for its significant water flow and plays a vital role in the region's ecology and economy.

Umananda Island, situated in the Brahmaputra River within Guwahati, Assam, India, is widely recognized as the smallest river island in the world. It is also known as Peacock Island due to its shape and is home to the Umananda Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva.

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Umananda Island, situated in the Brahmaputra River within Guwahati, Assam, India, is widely recognized as the smallest river island in the world. It is also known as Peacock Island due to its shape and is home to the Umananda Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Muga silk is a unique and highly prized silk variety native to Assam, recognized for its natural golden color.

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Muga silk is a unique and highly prized silk variety native to Assam, recognized for its natural golden color.

In ancient times, Assam is known by the name of Pragjyotishpur and Kamarup. In the ancient Sanskrit literature both the names "Prajyotisha" or "Pragjyotishpura" and "Kamrupa" were used as designation for ancient Assam.
The name "Aham" or "Asom" was probably given by the Ahoms who came to Assam in 1228 A.D. Even though the origin is ambiguous but it is believed that the modern name Assam is itself an anglicization.
The Ahom's entered Assam fully assimilated and ruled Assam for nearly six hundred years. The period of Ahom rule is a glorious chapter in the history of Assam. The Ahom dynasty was established by Sukaphaa, a Shan prince of Mong Mao who came to Assam after crossing the Patkai Mountains. It is between 13th and 19th century that several tribal communities also came into the historical forefront of Assam. Kacharis, Chutias and Koch were the prominent tribal groups that were found in the medieval times of Assam. The rule of this dynasty ended with the Burmese invasion of Assam and the subsequent annexation by the British East India Company following the Treaty of Yandaboo in 1826. The British emperor took charge of the state and thus begun the colonial era of Assam.

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In ancient times, Assam is known by the name of Pragjyotishpur and Kamarup. In the ancient Sanskrit literature both the names "Prajyotisha" or "Pragjyotishpura" and "Kamrupa" were used as designation for ancient Assam.
The name "Aham" or "Asom" was probably given by the Ahoms who came to Assam in 1228 A.D. Even though the origin is ambiguous but it is believed that the modern name Assam is itself an anglicization.
The Ahom's entered Assam fully assimilated and ruled Assam for nearly six hundred years. The period of Ahom rule is a glorious chapter in the history of Assam. The Ahom dynasty was established by Sukaphaa, a Shan prince of Mong Mao who came to Assam after crossing the Patkai Mountains. It is between 13th and 19th century that several tribal communities also came into the historical forefront of Assam. Kacharis, Chutias and Koch were the prominent tribal groups that were found in the medieval times of Assam. The rule of this dynasty ended with the Burmese invasion of Assam and the subsequent annexation by the British East India Company following the Treaty of Yandaboo in 1826. The British emperor took charge of the state and thus begun the colonial era of Assam.

1889

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1889

The Makum and Dilli-Jaipore coal fields are the major coal mining areas in Assam.

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The Makum and Dilli-Jaipore coal fields are the major coal mining areas in Assam.

Narakasura was the founding ruler of the legendary Bhauma dynasty of Pragjyotisha.

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Narakasura was the founding ruler of the legendary Bhauma dynasty of Pragjyotisha.

NDFB

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NDFB

Bagurumba is a traditional folk dance of the Bodo people, an indigenous community primarily residing in the state of Assam, India. It's a vibrant dance performed by women, often likened to the fluttering of butterflies due to its graceful movements. They wear traditional attire like dokhna, jwmgra, and aronai and are accompanied by instruments like kham, sifung, jota, serja, and gongwna. Bagurumba is an integral part of Bodo culture and is performed during festivals, weddings, and other celebrations.

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Bagurumba is a traditional folk dance of the Bodo people, an indigenous community primarily residing in the state of Assam, India. It's a vibrant dance performed by women, often likened to the fluttering of butterflies due to its graceful movements. They wear traditional attire like dokhna, jwmgra, and aronai and are accompanied by instruments like kham, sifung, jota, serja, and gongwna. Bagurumba is an integral part of Bodo culture and is performed during festivals, weddings, and other celebrations.

Mizoram was part of Assam until 1972, when it was declared a Union Territory. In 1987, Mizoram became a state.

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Mizoram was part of Assam until 1972, when it was declared a Union Territory. In 1987, Mizoram became a state.

Ghar Jeuti

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Ghar Jeuti