Question

Write a diary entry on a tourist place in assam ( Any one).​

Answer 1

Answer:

Assam – Indian Culture Diary!

I am beginning the series of Indian Culture Diary with the region very close to my heart. Much of North-east India is unexplored and culture intact with centuries old belief. I have some very fond memories of my time spent in Assam. I had lived there for a short during my job training. And, waking up to the rising sun beyond the mountains is a sight to behold. In today’s post, let us explore one of the seven sisters today.

Answer 2

Answer:

• Assam – Indian Culture Diary!
• Assam – Indian Culture Diary!I am beginning the series of Indian Culture Diary with the region very close to my heart. Much of North-east India is unexplored and culture intact with centuries old belief. I have some very fond memories of my time spent in Assam. I had lived there for a short during my job training. And, waking up to the rising sun beyond the mountains is a sight to behold. In today’s post, let us explore one of the seven sisters today.

• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).
• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).Festivals of Assam –
• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).Festivals of Assam – Assam is predominantly an agriculture based economy. And, talking about Assam without mentioning the Bihu Festival would be incomplete! They are celebrated thrice a year –
• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).Festivals of Assam – Assam is predominantly an agriculture based economy. And, talking about Assam without mentioning the Bihu Festival would be incomplete! They are celebrated thrice a year –Rongali Bihu – Celebrated to marked the onset of spring and the beginning of the sowing season
• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).Festivals of Assam – Assam is predominantly an agriculture based economy. And, talking about Assam without mentioning the Bihu Festival would be incomplete! They are celebrated thrice a year –Rongali Bihu – Celebrated to marked the onset of spring and the beginning of the sowing seasonKongali Bihu – The barren Bihu when the fields are lush but the barns are empty;
• The state derives its name from the word “asama” of the extinct Ahom language, meaning “peerless”. Mahabharata and the local folklore predict that a great kingdom existed named Kamarupa & it had its capital at Pragjyotishapura (now Guwahati). King Narakasura and his son Bhagadatta were famous rulers of Kamarupa in the Mahabharata period (roughly 400 BCE to 200 CE).Festivals of Assam – Assam is predominantly an agriculture based economy. And, talking about Assam without mentioning the Bihu Festival would be incomplete! They are celebrated thrice a year –Rongali Bihu – Celebrated to marked the onset of spring and the beginning of the sowing seasonKongali Bihu – The barren Bihu when the fields are lush but the barns are empty;Bhogali Bihu – The thanksgiving festival when the crops have been harvested and the barns are full.