Sunday 3 February 2013

Bhismaknagar Fort



LocationArunachal Pradesh
Built in8th Century
Built byKing Bhismak
Main AttractionArchaelogical ruins of the Fort
Current StatusMaintained by ASI
Nearest Metro StationNot available
Bhismaknagar is the pilgrim place for the IduMishmis. They are the nascent of the tribal groups of Arunachal Pradesh. Bhismaknagar is one the prevalent archeological site and the most hallowed place in Arunachal Pradesh. This place experiences copious visitors every year. An emblem of historical opulence and indicates the extraordinary and classical civilization of Bhismaknagar Arunachal Pradesh.
The Bhismaknagar Fort 30 km away from Roing that was constructed in the 8th century BC and is sited in the Dibang Valley District.
If to be alleged this place was under the clench of the Chutiyas from 12th to 16th centuries BC. The prior shreds of this place throws nimble on the quarries of this town. This town voices for the Catholic spirit of ancient Indians and the bestowal by the Idus made to the synthetic fabric of Indian culture. The manner in which Bhismaknagar has blossom its race to revitalize the customary ethos along with the espousal of its reformism has made this place a center of resurgence.
The Archeological Department of India has very well retained and preserved the monument and it has been affirmed as a secured monument.
History
Though it was built in the 8th century BC by King Bhismak but it was under the clench of the Chutiyas who were the potentates from 12th to 16th century.
It is to be believed that the Idu Mishmi tribes of Bhismaknagar acquainted India with theSynthetic fabric. The fort was first quarried from the year 1969 to 1973 and then again from 1997-1997 with which was exposed the other relics of this place.
Architecture
Fabricated from the burnt bricks gave this fort an impressive and remarkable top view and thus explores the dexterity of people of ancient era. This fort can still be signified as an astonishing work of art.
Extended over an area of 1860 square meters this fort displays three halls, six ingresses and two extension rooms. The architecture of the fort displays the primeval culture. While quarrying the fort the enormous pieces of work of art like potteries, terracotta figurines, terracotta plaques and decorative tiles were preserved.
How to Reach
One can reach this place by road, rail and airways.
Airport
The nearest airport to reach the fort of Bhismaknagar is Mohanbari in Dibrugarh, Assam.
Railhead
This place is connected by railways. Get down at the Tinusukia station for the further journey to fort.
Road Transport
From Tinsukia railway station get a bus or taxi which is around 100km from the fort.
Nearby Places to Visit
The other places that can be explored have been mentioned below:
Malinithan
At the base of Siang hills under the Likabali sub-division of West Siang District of Arunachal Pradesh is the temple of Malinithan. The temple is inthe state of remnant. The nearby administrative centre is just 1km to the east of Likabali. The vestiges of the stone images of Malinithan have been eminent till today from the early twenties. The shells of the temples and the treasured scriptures were exhumed from the site during the process of quarrying from 1968 till 1971.
Akashiganga
It is assumed that the Akashiganga has been concomitant with the fable of Parvati as has been recited in the KalikaPurana in the 8th century. It is also assumed that Lord Shankar roved in the sky with the corpse of Parvati or also known as Sati. Lord Vishnu then used his 'Sudarshan Chakra' to smother the body of Sati to help Lord Shankar come out of the clutch and bond of the corpse of her. While this was in the progress it was believed that one of the body parts floored on the West Siang districgt which is just 12 km from Malinithan. The place where the body part fell is considered as the most hallowed place and has been named as Akashi Ganga. This place has a temple nigh to the road. There is a “Kund” with a glistening object that can only be seen when one travels down a 100 meters viz a spiral path from the temple near the road. This glistening object gets obscure when one travels down further. The disciples can take bath in the “Kund”. The Brahmaputra River sparks far below from the place and gives the glorious bird’s eye view from the Kund.
Weather and Best Time to Visit
To experience the best of the Bhismaknagar Fort plan the visit during the months of November to February.
Accomodation
Bhismaknagar itself doesn't have much place to accommodate its visitor but one can get very good options to stay in Roing. Roing is just 30 km from Bhismaknagar and has good hotels that have decent accommodation and offers variety of Indian food. There are very less places in Bhismaknagar to stay during the visit.
The other options for once stay in Roing are the Circuit House, Rent House, Traditional Hus and Inspection Bunglow. To get the accommodation in the above please contact:
Deputy Commissioner, Roing
Tel: 03803 222223, 222679
Photo Gallery

0 comments:

Search

Translate

Followers

Archives