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ABOUT ARUNACHAL PRADESH 

 

Arunachal Pradesh is one of the 29 states of India. Located in northeast India, it holds the most north-eastern position among the other states in the north-east region of India and has three international boundaries shares with Bhutan in west, People Republican of China in North and in east combinedly with China and Myanmar. The name of state "Arunachal Pradesh" means "the land of rising sun".Arunachal Pradesh, which translates to "land of the dawn-lit mountains",is also known as the Orchid State of India or the Paradise of the Botanists. Geographically, it is the largest among the North-east Indian states commonly known as the Seven Sister States.

 

About the early history of the state there is no any direct evidence or records but there are some fables and also some historical ruins that tell history of the state. Before 1962 the entire land was called as North Eastern Frontier Agency and was a part of Assam. The state got named “Arunachal Pradesh” on 20th of February 1987 and became 24th state of India. History says that the land was administrated jointly by External Affair Ministry and Home Affair Ministry or Assam until 1965 and was declared as Union Territory in 1972. The history of the state somewhat same excited at the beauty of the state. 

 

ABOUT ASSAM

 

Assam is a state of India in the north-eastern region. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra Valley and the Barak river valleys along with the Karbi Anglong and the North Cachar Hills with an area of 30,285 square miles (78,438 km²). Assam is surrounded by six of the other Seven Sister States: Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Meghalaya. Geographically Assam and these states are connected to the rest of India via a strip of land in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck".[2] Assam shares international borders with Bhutan, Myanmar and Bangladesh; and cultures, peoples and climate with South-East Asia – elements in India’s Look East policy.[3] Assam became a part of British India after the British occupied the region following the First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824–1826.

 

Assam tea is produced here along with petroleum and Assam silk. The state has conserved the one-horned Indian rhinoceros from near extinction, along with the Pygmy hog, tiger and various species of birds. It provides one of the last wild habitats for the Asian elephant. The economy is aided by wildlife tourism while the Kaziranga and the Manas National Parks are designated as World Heritage Sites. Sal tree forests are found in the state, which as a result of rainfall looks green all year round. This rain feeds the Brahmaputra River, whose tributaries and oxbow lakes provide the region with a hydro-geomorphic and aesthetic environment.