Nagaland, located in the northeastern part of India, is a state known for its vibrant culture, diverse indigenous tribes, and stunning hilly landscapes. It is often called the “Land of Festivals,” as each of its tribes celebrates its own unique festivals, with the most famous being the Hornbill Festival.
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Overview
- Kohima (Nagaland): The hilly capital of Nagaland, famous for its profound World War II history, particularly the Kohima War Cemetery. It’s a vibrant hub of Naga culture, showcased vividly during the annual Hornbill Festival. Kohima also serves as a gateway to trekking routes and is surrounded by lush landscapes.
- Imphal (Manipur): The capital of Manipur, nestled in a scenic valley. Imphal holds significant historical importance from World War II, evident at the Imphal War Cemetery and Kangla Fort. It’s also known for Loktak Lake (the world’s only floating national park, Keibul Lamjao, home to the Sangai deer) and the unique all-women-run market, Ima Keithel.
- Mokokchung (Nagaland): Considered the cultural and intellectual capital of the Ao Naga tribe. Located in central Nagaland, it offers insights into Ao traditions, particularly in its surrounding villages like Ungma and Longkhum. Mokokchung is known for its serene atmosphere, traditional handicrafts, and plays a significant role in Naga political history.
Highlights
- Take pictures in the serenity of nature
- Go to sight seeing
- Enjoy the Local Meals
