Arunachal pradesh

History of Arunachal Pradesh In 1912–13 the British Indian government made agreements with the The boundary takes its name from Sir Henry McMahon, secretary in the Indian foreign department and representative of After the independence of India in 1947, China made claims to practically the whole upland area of what was then Encyclopædia Britannica showing the disputed territory as Chinese, with the boundary following the alignment of Chinese maps. Some Chinese maps before 1935 showed the North East Frontier Agency (i.e., Arunachal Pradesh) as part of India and since then as part of Tibet. The Survey of India (1883) depicted the Since then, efforts have been made to more fully There have been no instances of outright hostilities between India and China in Arunachal Pradesh since 1962, but tensions have remained high there. Each country has maintained troops along the de facto international border, and there have been periodic reports of incursions by both sides. The territory and then state government has largely been controlled by the

2 (32,333sqmi). Elevation ranges from mountains that are above 7,000 metres (23,000ft), Area and borders [ ] Arunachal Pradesh is located in The territory covers 83,743km 2 (32,333sqmi). 2 (1,720sqmi). Physical geography [ ] Topography and relief [ ] Relief range varies between plains that are a few hundred meters in height and mountains above 7,000 metres (23,000ft). Passes and mountains in Arunachal, or on or close to its borders. Legend： 1: 2: 3: 4: Yonggyap La 5: 6: 7: 8: Dzo La 9: Chubumbu La 10: Gyoa La 11: Lo La 12: Shagam La 13: Tama La 14: Tapgyu La 15: Chupung La 16: Kashong La 17: Andra La 18: Zhabu La 19: Kaya La 20: 21: Kumjawng Pass 22: Chaukan Pass 23: Hpungan Pass 24: Dafla Range High Point 25: Dapha Bum 26: Pakhain Range High Point 27: Tulung La 28: Chumo 29: Lusha Pass 30: Kangri Karpo La 31: Adjamkho La 32: Tsang Khang La 33: 34: 35: 36: Siang Pass 37: Aguia La 38: 39: 40: Chera La 41: Tse La 42: Poshing La 43: Shoka La 44: Tunga La 45: Vorjing Peak 46: Lamdo La 47: Tsangdhar Major Mountains and their Peaks Mountain name Peak Coordinates Refs # 7,089 metres (23,258ft) 27°51′54″N 92°31′55″E / 27.865°N 92.532°E / 27.865; 92.532 # 7,047 metres (23,120ft) 27°56′10″N 92°39′58″E / 27.936°N 92.666°E / 27.936; 92.666 Chumo # 6,890 metres (22,600ft) 27°54′32″N 92°37′30″E / 27.909°N 92.625°E / 27.909; 92.625 Tapka Shiri # ** 6,565 metres (21,539ft) 28°10′34″N 92°46′01″E / 28.176°N 92.767°E / 28.176; 92.767 6,530 metres (21,420ft) 27°47′42″N 92°23′13″E / 27.795°N 9...

Arguably one of India’s most naturally beautiful states, Arunachal is dominated by the peaks of the Eastern Himalayas, with deep valleys carved out by glacier-fed rivers and lush forests located in the lowlands that shelter rare flora and fauna. There is an endless supply of activities and natural spaces to explore in Arunachal Pradesh for outdoor adventurers. From wildlife sanctuaries harboring red pandas and snow leopards to hiking trails through valleys home to traditional tribes, visitors can experience a sense of seclusion, peace, and raw adventure rarely found anywhere else. Namdapha National Park is India’s third-largest park. © Ranjan Kr. Das / Shutterstock Namdapha National Park One of only 20 places where you can spot a Red Panda in India, Along with the rare pandas, you can also spot four species of big cats, including tigers, leopards, clouded leopards, and elusive snow leopards. While it can be challenging to reach, the chance to explore the ancient biodiversity inside the park beckons the most determined of explorers. The closest town is Miao, where park permits are issued. It offers visitors basic accommodations. You can hire a local guide to take day hikes into the park or join a longer multi-day safari trek to get up close and personal with some extraordinary mammals and birds. Rafting and fishing The mighty Brahmaputra River is known as the Siang River as it curves its way through Arunachal Pradesh. The cross-border river entices anglers, kayakers, and ra...

Popularly known as ‘Land of Dawn-lit-Mountains’, Arunachal Pradesh is India’s remotest state and the first Indian soil to greet the rising sun. Located on the northeastern tip of India with its borders touching China, Bhutan and Burma (Myanmar), this beautiful land is endowed with dazzling array of flora and fauna that is sure to allure any tourist. More than 500 rare species of Orchids are found in the dense jungles of Arunachal Popularly known as ‘Land of the Dawn-lit-Mountains’, Arunachal Pradesh is India’s remotest state and the first Indian soil to greet the rising sun. Located on the northeastern tip of India with its borders touching China, Bhutan and Burma (Myanmar), this beautiful land is endowed with dazzling array of flora and fauna that is sure to allure any tourist. More than 500 rare species of Orchids are found in the dense jungles of Arunachal Pradesh. The misty hills, sparkling rivers, gurgling waterfalls add charm to the beauty of this incredible land. Arunachal Pradesh finds its mention in the literature of Kalika Purana and the great Hindu Epic Mahabharata. It is believed to be the Prabhu Mountains of the Puranas. According to a Hindu mythological legend, Arunachal Pradesh was the place where sage Parshuram washed away his sin, sage Vyasa meditated, King Bhishmaka founded his kingdom and Lord Krishna married his consort Rukmini. Ruled by many powerful dynasties and kingdoms, Arunachal Pradesh India is dotted with innumerable historical monuments and arc...

I'm not posting pics here because others have. You will likely do this as part of the Bumla + Shonga-Tser lake package. If you leave early and get back towards Tawang sooner, you can request your taxi to wait for some time here while you enjoy the serenity and tranquillity. Tawang's water bodies are something else. And this is the best. The Golden Pagoda is an oasis in the middle of Namsai. The best time to visit would be in the evening so you can see it in the daylight and then in its well lit night avatar. The pagoda is calm and quiet and a great place to stop at if you are traveling fromTezu towards Tinsukia. If you have been to Cambodia you will see hints of its architecture in abundance here. There's ample parking and also a resort right behind it if you want to make a pit stop before your ride back Sangti valley overall is a must visit place in Arunachal .You get to see the tribals lifestyle, great views. Sit at the riverside and enjoy the calmness in the nature. Dont forget to visit Sangti suspension bridge. There are camps near to this suspension bridge, you can look for this option as well You can watch full video on my channel hiscamherbackpack

• India Virginal Arunachal Pradesh appears as a giant patch of green on India’s map. The country's wildest and least explored state, Arunachal (literally, Land of Dawn-Lit Mountains) rises abruptly from the Assam plains as a mass of improbably steep and densely forested hills, culminating in snowcapped peaks along the Tibetan border. Arunachal lures travellers with the promise of adventurous journeys to remote mountain valleys and encounters with some of its 26 indigenous tribal peoples. Tourism infrastructure – such as hotels or even homestays – has yet to reach many areas; this is travel far beyond standard tourist trails.