As seen on any map of Tripura, the said state lies yonder in India’s northeast. The name of the state is coined after the word "Tuipra", which stands for “land adjoining the water”.
In a tourist map of Tripura, there might be an emphasis on Sepahijala, an utter haven for more than 150 species of residential birds and migratory birds.
The famous yet elusive bespectacled monkey has a home here, amidst rubber and coffee plantations.
If its wildlife gets stale, one may head off to the Trishna Wild Life Sanctuary, where the bison has a hospitable home. The adventure looks promising with every experience of this great wildlife.
Tripura is also famed for the limpid bodies of water within it. Kamalasagar for instance is a vast lake located adjacent to a famous 16th century temple of the goddess Kali.
On the other hand, Dumboor Lake is zeroed in for its 48 islands in its midst. On a crimson-laden dusk sky, the sight is simply beyond words to capture. |
|
And serene holiness takes place in the Pous Sankranti Mela, which takes place every year in Tirthamukh, the body of water known as the provenance of the River Gomati.
And near picture perfect are the Immense rock carvings of Shiva, Vishnu, Kartika, Mahisasur Mardini Durga and their ilk, found at Deotamura, particularly on the steep mountain wall on the banks of the Gomati.
|
