About Sivasagar

           Nestled in the heart of Assam, Sivasagar District stands as a testament to the region's rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking natural beauty. Formerly known as Sibsagar, meaning "The Lion's Fort ", this district was once the capital of the illustrious Ahom Kingdom, which ruled Assam for nearly six centuries. Today, Sivasagar is a harmonious blend of ancient heritage and modern living, offering visitors an unforgettable experience steeped in tradition and natural splendor.

           Among the town's most iconic landmarks is the towering Sivadol Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva. It stands majestically along the banks of the town's famous Sivasagar Tank, an artificial lake built by the Ahom kings. This temple, with its striking height and intricate carvings, draws devotees and history enthusiasts alike. Nearby is the grand Rang Ghar, an amphitheater that was once used for royal sports and cultural events, often referred to as one of Asia’s earliest pavilions. Another architectural wonder is the Talatal Ghar, a royal palace with its elaborate underground tunnels and multi-storied structure, a striking reminder of the Ahom dynasty’s engineering prowess.

           But Sivasagar’s allure is not confined to its monuments alone. Surrounded by lush, sprawling tea gardens, the town is a visual treat for nature lovers. The serene lakes, such as Joy Sagar—the largest man-made lake in India—add a tranquil touch to the landscape, offering peaceful spots for reflection and relaxation. The town’s natural beauty complements its historical significance, making it a holistic destination for travelers.

           For those seeking spiritual solace, the temples and the tranquil environment offer a serene retreat. For history buffs, the well-preserved relics of the Ahom era serve as a gateway to understanding Assam's ancient civilization. And for those who simply want to soak in nature, the verdant tea estates and shimmering lakes provide a perfect escape.

          Within Just a Half-Kilometer In The Heart of Sivasagar, Experience a Remarkable Blend of Spiritual Harmony. The Towering Shiva Temple, a Tranquil Buddhist Monastery, North East India’s Historic First Baptist Church, a Peaceful Masjid, And a Vibrant Gurudwara All Atand Together, Reflecting The Town’s Deep-Rooted Unity Amidst Diversity. It’s a Rare and Inspiring Testament to Religious Coexistence, Where Different Faiths Thrive Side By Side.

           Sivasagar is easily accessible by road, rail, and air, making it a convenient stop for travelers exploring the rich heritage of Assam. Whether you are a spiritual seeker, a history enthusiast, or a nature lover, Sivasagar offers an unforgettable experience that encapsulates the essence of Assam’s ancient culture, architectural brilliance, and natural beauty. A visit to Sivasagar is not just a journey into the past, but a celebration of the timeless beauty of Assam.

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Why Visit Sivasagar?

Sivasagar is a destination that offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Whether you are a history buff eager to explore ancient monuments, a nature lover seeking serene landscapes, or a traveler looking to immerse yourself in Assamese traditions, Sivasagar has something to offer for everyone. We work closely with our clients to understand challenges and objectives, providing customized solutions to enhance efficiency boost profitability, and foster sustainable growth.

Explore The Beauty Of Sivasagar
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How To Reach Sivasagar?

One can reach Sivasagar by Air, Rail and Road, Nearest Airport Jorhat is only 55 kms away. Nearest Rallhead is Simaluguri (16 km) Deluxe bus services (both day & night) are available from Guwahati and other important towns.
By Road: 365km from Guwahati, 64km from Jorhat, and 78km from Dibrugarh.
By Train: Nearest Railway junction Simaluguri is at a distance of 16KM from the town.
By Air: Nearest airports are Jorhat(Rowriah) and Dibrugarh(Mohanbari) is 66 KM & 88 KM from Sivasagar respectively.

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Sivasagar is the land of having more than 554 ancient monuments.
Rangghar is considered as first Amphithreatre of Asia.
Joysager Tank is largest man made tank in Asia.
Pahugarh was the ancient zoo during Ahom dynasty.
Bakhar Bengena Tree (Tamilnadia uliginosa) is scientifically estimated more than 580 years old.
Uttaran Jadughar (Museum) is a superlative example of the endeavour of a single person in entire India.
Drunodos, the first ever Assamese news magazine was published from Sivasagar way back in 1846.
Namdang Sila Saku is the monolithic bridige over the River Namdang.
Maidams are the burial mounds of the Ahom Kings, Queens and Nobiles.
Central Baptist Church situated at the bank of Sivasagar Tank is the oldest church in North East India.
The Old Dikhow steel bridge on AT Road in Sivasagar, built by Braithwaite and Co. (India) Ltd, Calcutta, during British rule, is a remarkable historical landmark.This bridge built by the British, after Kolkata’s Howrah Bridge. Which leads up to rank as 2nd iron bridge build by British in Asia.