Top 10 picnics places in assam
Picnics assam,bilasipara, nayer alga, dhubri
New Jalpaiguri To Guwahati SPL train Via Bilasipara Running Shortly,Dhubri train@RailIndiaProkash
New Jalpaiguri To Guwahati SPL train Via Bilasipara Running Shortly,Dhubri train@RailIndiaProkash
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#new coochbehar
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#new train
Bilasipara to Chunari, Lakhipur & Majhar Sharif (Jaleshar) via Brahmaputra river
Bilasipara to Chunari, Lakhipur and Jaleshar Majhar Sharif via Brahmaputra river and return to Bilasipara via Makri (Goalpara).
KOKRAJHAR TO RAIMONA NATIONAL PARK
KOKRAJHAR FLYOVER | ASSAM | INDIA
Flyover Crossing over N. F. Railway, Khargaon, Kokrajhar. This Flyover was inaugurated on 10/02/2015.
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#Bridge
#Kokrajhar
#Positively Sim
KOKRAJHAR TO FAKIRAGRAM IN JUST 10 MINUTES || SUCH A BEAUTIFUL ROAD
Kokrajhar to Fakiragram in just 10 minutes must watch this full video, its such a beautiful road......
#Kokrajhar
#Fakiragram
#KokrajharToFakiragram
FAKIRAGRAM TO SAPATGRAM IN JUST 10 MINUTES || SUCH A BAD ROAD CONDITION WITH BEAUTIFUL NATURE VIEW
Check it out Fakiragram to Sapatgram full video, in this route you really enjoy the nature view but the road condition is very very bad.....
#Fakiragram
#Sapatgram
#FakiragramtoSapatgram
Fakiragram Junction Railway Station/FKM : Trains Timetable, Station Code, Facilities, Parking, Hotel
Fakiragram Junction Railway Station/FKM : Trains Timetable, Station Code, Facilities, Parking,ATM,Hotel Neaby, Places to Visit, Trains Schedule, Train passing through, Facilities, Retiring room, cloak room, restaurants, Plateform, Zone, Division
Kokrajhar Railway Station (KOJ): Trains Timetable, Station Code, Facilities, Parking,ATM,Hotel Neaby
Kokrajhar Railway Station (KOJ): Trains Timetable, Station Code, Facilities, Parking,ATM,Hotel Neaby, Places to Visit, Trains Schedule, Train passing through, Facilities, Retiring room, cloak room, restaurants, Plateform, Zone, Division
Restaurants in Bilasipara, India
Have a really tasty meal again, in a good restaurant or eatery nearby. Enjoy a great dinner with near Bilasipara. Whether gourmet, fast food or a romantic candlelight dinner, you will find something suitable here.
Here you can find Restaurants in Bilasipara, India:
00:00 - Intro
00:22 - 1) Raangsaang
00:32 - 2) Kaushik restaurant
00:41 - 3) Monalisa Restaurant
00:50 - 4) Restaurant
00:59 - 5) KRISHNA DUTTA
01:08 - 6) Sai restaurant
01:17 - 7) Puja Hotel & Restaurant
01:26 - 8) 16 Candles, Bilasipara
01:34 - 9) Pabitra Hotel
01:44 - 10) The Chai Therapy
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Bilasipara Fair / Bilasipara Mela
Bilasipara Fair / Bilasipara Mela
This is a view of a fair in Bangalipara Bilasipara
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#fair
#mela
#mehdihassan810
New Bridge at Gaurang River (Bilasipara)
New Gourang Bridge Bilasipara Dhubri Assam #shorts #shortsfeed #travel #nature
Tawang (Arunachal Pradesh)
A Journey from Bilasipara to Tawang (Arunachal Pradesh) . This video was created in 2016. The total distance from Guwahati to Tawang is 555 Kilometer and Tezpur to Tawang is 320 Kilometer. The total height of Tawang is 8757 ft.
Bilasipara Railway Station//H J Sarma
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corona🦠2year pisot bilasipara rakh mela 🥳🥳llBut ai bosor kus alag hi lvl ka mela hai||@RAR vlogs
#youtube #assam #trending #religion #india #international #meta #nature #happy #beautiful #happymoments
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corona 🦠 2sal ke bad bilasipara rakh mela ho raha hai .is bar kus alag hi level ka mela ho raha hai ....
Village Market of Assam, Bilasipara
GAURANG PARK | DAOKHI BRAHMA PARK | KOKRAJHAR |ASSAM
This video was recorded in Gaurang Park which is located along the bank of Gaurang river in Kokrajhar.
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#Daokhi Brahma Park
#Children Park
#Family Park
#Kokrajhar
Bilasipara Diwali//Kali puja Bilasipara//HJ Sarma
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HISTORY OF DIWALI
The Diwali festival is likely a fusion of harvest festivals in ancient India.It is mentioned in Sanskrit texts such as the Padma Purana, the Skanda Purana both of which were completed in the second half of the 1st millennium CE. The diyas (lamps) are mentioned in Skanda Kishore Purana as symbolising parts of the sun, describing it as the cosmic giver of light and energy to all life and which seasonally transitions in the Hindu calendar month of Kartik.
King Harsha refers to Deepavali, in the 7th century Sanskrit play Nagananda, as Dīpapratipadotsava (dīpa = light, pratipadā = first day, utsava = festival), where lamps were lit and newly engaged brides and grooms received gifts. Rajasekhara referred to Deepavali as Dipamalika in his 9th century Kavyamimamsa, wherein he mentions the tradition of homes being whitewashed and oil lamps decorated homes, streets and markets in the night.
Diwali was also described by numerous travellers from outside India. In his 11th century memoir on India, the Persian traveller and historian Al Biruni wrote of Deepavali being celebrated by Hindus on the day of the New Moon in the month of Kartika. The Venetian merchant and traveller Niccolò de' Conti visited India in the early 15th-century and wrote in his memoir, on another of these festivals they fix up within their temples, and on the outside of the roofs, an innumerable number of oil lamps... which are kept burning day and night and that the families would gather, clothe themselves in new garments, sing, dance and feast.The 16th-century Portuguese traveller Domingo Paes wrote of his visit to the Hindu Vijayanagara Empire, where Dipavali was celebrated in October with householders illuminating their homes, and their temples, with lamps.
Islamic historians of the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire era also mentioned Diwali and other Hindu festivals. A few, notably the Mughal emperor Akbar, welcomed and participated in the festivities,whereas others banned such festivals as Diwali and Holi, as Aurangzeb did in 1665.
Publications from the British colonial era also made mention of Diwali, such as the note on Hindu festivals published in 1799 by Sir William Jones, a philologist known for his early observations on Sanskrit and Indo-European languages. In his paper on The Lunar Year of the Hindus, Jones, then based in Bengal, noted four of the five days of Diwali in the autumn months of Aswina-Cartica [sic] as the following: Bhutachaturdasi Yamaterpanam (2nd day), Lacshmipuja dipanwita (the day of Diwali), Dyuta pratipat Belipuja (4th day), and Bhratri dwitiya (5th day). The Lacshmipuja dipanwita, remarked Jones, was a great festival at night, in honor of Lakshmi, with illuminations on trees and houses.
🔥🤭Noyahat bazar(from some k.m. away bilasipara). Dhubri (assam) 🤪🚲
noyahat bazar, bilasipara from noyahat, barkanda, Dhubri.