Peaceful Majuli
Majuli is a magnificent green, a pollution-free freshwater island in the Brahmaputra River, around 20 kilometers from Jorhat and 347 kilometers from Guwahati. Majuli is the world’s largest river island, with a surface area of 1250 square kilometers and a cosmopolitan population. Majuli is a good candidate for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List and is one of India’s most unusual locations. Majuli’s tribal-dominated culture is unusual and fascinating, and it is one of the reasons why people enjoy this location. It is also renowned as the cultural capital of Assam. All of the celebrations that take place here are uplifting and energizing. The primary festival of Majuli is called Raas, and it is a fun and exciting event.
Places To Explore At Majuli
Kamalabari Satra
The Kamalabari Satra is the epicenter of the island’s religious life, as well as a cultural, literary, artistic, and musical hub. The beautiful structure is a little old and damaged, but the intricate patterns on the walls and ceilings are still as brilliant as they were when it was erected. The North Satr is a Satra region that participates in Satriya art and cultural events. The ceilings are adorned with colorful representations of deities and Gods, bringing Assamese culture to life. If you’re looking for a quick lesson in Assamese history, the Kamalabari Satra is a great place to start your trip in Majuli.
Timings to visit the site- Throughout the week
Entry fees- Absolutely free
Dakhinpat Satra
The Dakhinpat Satra is a majestic monument with significant religious and cultural significance. It is well-known for having received the support of the Ahom monarchs. Rasotsava is a Hindu festival that takes place in this city. The festival’s highlight is the Rasleela, which is performed here by local artists on a full moon. For anyone interested in Assamese architecture and Satras culture, this is a must-see.
Timings to visit the site- Throughout the week
Entry fees- Absolutely free
Garmur
The sacred center of the Vaishnavite tradition lies at Garmur’s holy place. The ceiling above the worshipping space is supported by a number of artistically carved pillars. The venue also has artifacts and literature related to the Vaishnavite tradition for those interested in learning more about the local culture. For its tranquility, the Garmur, recognized as one of the most important religious centers, is well worth a visit.
Timings to visit the site- Throughout the week
Entry fees- Absolutely free
Auniati Satra
Auniati Satra was founded by Niranjan Pathakdeva and is known for its Assamese jewelry, utensils, and antiques. The Satra’s beautiful yellow gateway is flanked on both sides by lion statues and is embellished with carved deities throughout. The Apsara and Paalnaam dances are well-known in this area, which is one of the most important centers for Assamese culture and history.
Timings to visit the site- Throughout the week
Entry fees- Absolutely free
Tengapania
Tengapania is a golden temple-like structure that exemplifies the best of Ahom architecture. The elaborate statues and pointed pillars that may be found all throughout the place are fascinating. The temple, which is close to the Brahmaputra River, is a popular picnic spot. The area is beautiful, and on a sunny day, it’s the perfect site for lounging by the lake and admiring the golden building. It is a must-see in Majuli since it epitomizes the allure of Assamese culture.
Timings to visit the site- Throughout the week
Entry fees- Absolutely free
ALSO READ: Assam Top Places For An Amazing Visit
Best Resort at Majuli
- Olgok Guest House
- Nubra Ethnic Camp
- Imperial Eco Cottage
- Nubra Escapes Camp
- The Abduz
Enjoy your peaceful and relaxing trip to Majuli!!!!!
Image Source: Google