Manas Team Saved One Rhino From Poaching !!!






http://www.assamtribune.com/scripts/showpage.asp?id=aug1814,1,87,303,165,1470

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Revival Story of Fatemabad Tea Estates

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A group of women workers busy plucking tea leaves  The Fatemabad Tea Estate is one of the oldest tea estates in Assam. It is situated at Bansbari range of Manas National Park. The Tea Estate was originally set up by the Britishers somewhere between late 19th century. The Tea Estate covers an area of  700 acres. And is a very suitable place for tea plantation with good quality and quantity produce. The ownership of the Tea Estate was transferred from British to the Nawab of Bengal in 1924. The factory was set up by the Nawab after he bought it from the British. He  named this Park as ‘Fatembad’ after the name of his only  lovable daughter ‘Fatema’. Now Fatemabad is one of the busiest and profit making tea estate in Assam. But this estate has  overcome many turmoil  in the last couples of decades. It was about to be  closed during the period of social unrest of ninety decades. During that period  condition of the garden grew worse. Tea cultiv...
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Swamp Francolin::Threatened Grassland Bird of Manas

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The Bohag Bihu

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Bohag Bihu/ Rongali Bihu and Baishagu (in Bodo) is one of the main festivals of Assam. It is celebrated in the month of April when the Assamese New Year starts. It is the festival when the agrarian Assamese society gets ready for the next agricultural cycle. The festival is full of fun and joy and hence, it is also called Rongali.  Bohag Bihu or Rongali Bihu is the time when the boys get ready with their  dhol  and  pepa  to woo their loves in Bihu dance. It is the festival of dance and songs, visiting relatives, and neighbors seeking their blessing for the whole new year. On the first day of Bohag Bihu, all the cattle in a household gets special treatment. They are given ceremonial baths after smearing black gram and turmeric paste. This is a community ritual where all the cattle of a locality is taken to a community pond or nearby river. The small boys drive the cattle to the pond or river with two herbs,  digholoti,  ...
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