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Assam

Jeypore Rainforest

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map

January

10.1 - 23.5 °C

February

13 - 25 °C

March

16.4 - 26.7 °C

April

19.2 - 28 °C

May

22 - 29.8 °C

June

24.3 - 31.2 °C

July

24.9 - 31.4 °C

August

25.2 - 32 °C

September

24.1 - 31.4 °C

October

21 - 30.6 °C

November

15.7 - 28.1 °C

December

11.2 - 25.1 °C


Major Airports :

Dibrugarh Airport (DIB), Dibrugarh

Nearest Railway Station :

Dibrugarh Railway Station (DBRG)

Major Airports :

Dibrugarh Airport (DIB), Dibrugarh

When the nature loves

Don’t we all love it when we wake up and are immediately presented with hot tea our mother makes? Our mothers speak of their love in such delicate moments. Taking a sip makes your stomach fill up and your heart full of love. But do you ever wonder where all these teas come from?

 

The tea we consume might come from several states but the leading producer of them all is Assam. The ingenious Singpho People in Asam had been making teas for ages but the teas only gained official recognition when the Scottish explorer Robert Bruce in 1823 accidentally stumbled upon a plant resembling tea in the Chabua district. This incident led the production of tea to become widespread.


Assam produces three types of teas, one of which is the orthodox tea which is processed using traditional methods, the second is the Assam green tea which goes through a meticulous process of careful selection to provide the users with optimal freshness and flavour and the last one is the Assam CTC ( Crush Tea Curl) tea which involves specialised machinery to break the teas into small particles which accelerate the oxidation process resulting in a bold flavour.

The teas are produced from the plant called Camellia sinensis var. Assamica. It has a bright colour and is known for its briskness and strong flavours. These are rich in antioxidants which protect the cells and reduce inflammation.

The forest of fantasy

The state of Assam is not only blessed with its famous tea but also with a remarkable rainforest. The Jeypore Rainforest in the city of Dibrugarh is beloved by all. It is often referred to as the "Amazon of the East" due to its rich and extensive biodiversity. The whole rainforest spans an area of 234.26 square kilometres and is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna. In 2004, the Jeypore Rainforest was declared as the Dehing Patkai Wildlife Sanctuary and later, on 15th June 2021, it was declared a National Park.

This rainforest boasts more than 102 species of orchids, along with a diverse range of animals and plants. Some common trees that you find here in the forest include Ajar, Segun, Bohot and Sam. The rainforest is also the home of numerous animals like elephants, hornbills, leopards, flying squirrels, pythons, spotted deer and langurs. It plays a crucial role not only in tourism, but also in the medical field, as there are many vital plants and herbs found here that are used in Ayurveda. For those of you who are adventurous, the rainforest provides you with extensive options of fun opportunities. Sit on the back of elephants here under the supervision of the trained staff and roam around the whole of the rainforest. Trekking is also popular here, you can trek through the lush greenery and vast foliage present. In the river of this rainforest, opportunities for rafting are plenty, it is a truly thrilling experience that makes your beat faster. You can also camp in the forest to soak up the divine beauty of this forest.


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Timings

Opening time - 06:00 AM

Closing time - 05:00 PM

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Rich in history

The Jeypore Rainforest of Dibrugarh city in Assam is not only home to plenty of plants and animals but also has a diverse group of indigenous tribes. These communities have lived here for generations till ancient times along with various archaeological sites found in the vicinity which bear testimony to its historical legacy. These communities have thrived and coexisted harmoniously with the rainforest’s flora and fauna for countless centuries, adding rich cultural tapestry to this landscape. These tribes have a deep understanding of the forest and its ecosystem and have developed unique ways of life that are intricately tied to the forest. They rely on the forest for their livelihood, using its resources for food, shelter, and medicine which are used in Ayurveda. When you visit the Rainforest, you can talk to the tribal people to understand the history and culture better.