Classic Aradura Inn
Welcome to Classuc Aradura Inn run by The Classic. Live with nature come and stay with us.
Welcome to Classuc Aradura Inn run by The Classic. Live with nature come and stay with us.
Ever since its inception, de Oriental Grand has been a game changer in its own right. Spread over a lush space, the property is located in the heart of Kohima Town, the capital of Nagaland, offering its visitors and guests an experience filled with good food, strikingly serene and calm ambience and overall excellent service.
Embark on an extraordinary journey through the heart of India’s northeastern frontier, Nagaland. This 10-day odyssey will immerse you in the rich tapestry of Naga culture, history, and natural beauty. From the bustling capital of Kohima to the remote tribal villages, experience the warmth of the Naga people and explore their unique way of life.
Note: This itinerary is a suggestion and can be customized based on your preferences and interests. We can adjust the duration of your stay in each location, add or remove destinations, and tailor the itinerary to your specific needs.
Experience the magic of Nagaland with this unforgettable journey!
Ara Travels
Kohima, Nagaland
Phone: 91-9436001099 / 91-9436000759
Email: info@aratravels.com
ara_travels@rediffmail.com
Website: www.aratravels.com
www.aratravelsnagaland.com
The Angamis in Nagaland have no dearth of occasions to remain spirited and festive. Feasting, singing and dancing are the way of their lives. The much vaunted festival of these people atop Touphema in the north eastern hills state is Sekrenyi. The ten day long event known also as Phousanyi comes amid the February coldwaves. The word “Sekrenyi” literally means sanctification. Sekre stands for sanctification, nyi means feast while thenyi stands for festival. The annual event keeps these tribal people festive in the harvest season.
Nagaland, the abode of colourful tribal people keeps always throbbing with festivals displaying the rich traditions and cultures. The festivals, mostly, are confined to the farming fraternity who have been feeding the north eastern state. The most striking harvest festival of the Kukis in Nagaland is Mimkuut which draws no less applause from the foreign and domestic tourists.
The festival takes place in January in the Kuki Naga dominated Kohima where formalities are lined up to appease Thilha. Animals are sacrificed with the belief of Chung Pathen, their supreme heavenly god.