Mostly inhabited by tribal, Majuli is the largest freshwater river island in the world situated right at the heart of Assam on the waters of the Brahmaputra river. This river island is the cultural capital and the cradle of Assamese civilization for the past 500 years and is a hub of Assamese neo-Vaishnavite culture, initiated around 15th century.

A short drive of around 1.5 hours to Neemati Ghat followed by a countryside ferry to Majauli islands is an mesmerizing experience of exploring the island. Majuli has numerous Satras or monastic centers which preserve and practice forms of artistic and spiritual expression. Monks or the followers living in these Satras, besides performing various religious rites and rituals, perform spiritual dancing in their traditional dresses on the beats of the traditional musical instruments.

Blessed with the highest density of endangered one-horned rhinoceros, Kaziranga National park in Eastern Indian state of Assam is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Forests, wetlands and grasslands are home to tigers, elephants and the world’s largest population of Indian one-horned rhinoceroses. Spread across the floodplains of the Brahmaputra River, this national park is visited by many rare migratory birds specially gray pelicans. The park is also home to large breeding populations of wild water buffalo and swamp deer.

Perched on a hilltop Kamakhaya Temple, in Guwahati in Eastern Indian state of Assam, is also known as Temple of Bleeding Goddess as it is believed that female deity "Shakti" bleeds as she menstruate and the waters of nearby Brahmaputra river turns red during those days.

Hindu temple complex with distinctive domed roofs, originally dating from the 7th century comprise the temple of menstruating Goddess Kamakhya along with other female deities. The current structural temple and the rock-cut sculpture around in the vicinity were built between 8th–14th centuries and even later.

Temple is also the epicenter of Tantric worship and sacrifice of any and all kind of animals and birds is usual site while visiting the Hindu temple.

Designed and built to cruise the length and breadth of the mighty Brahmaputra river (including its most inaccessible reaches), M.V. Rudra Singha - Your Own Private Houseboat offers luxury cruising experience. Rated among the "10 Best River Cruises in the World by CNN Traveler", this lovingly and elegantly designed private houseboat offers accommodation for a couple or a small family (couple and 02 young children) comes with a crew of four including resident chef.

This  luxurious private floating house has a bedroom, private bathroom and a lounge which can be converted into a small room to sleep. The upper deck is furnished with classy furniture, a day bed and a dining area. There are also two bicycles on board for guests to use on shore whenever they fancy a ride. Personalized service of the crew ; delicious meals and snacks – showcasing the best of regional cuisine – prepared by chef on board as well as on sand banks ; endless cups of tea and coffee; daily housekeeping; and Wi-Fi; and panoramic views as you gently cruise enjoying scenic beauty and rural life along the banks of the river are unique and always be treasured by you.