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About Dooars
The Dooars, sometimes known as the Duars, are the eastern Himalayan foothills in North-East India, near Bhutan. The region is known as Duar, which means "door," as it serves as the entryway to Bhutan from India. The Bhutanese people have 18 tunnels or gateways via which they may interact with the inhabitants of the plains. The Sankosh River divides this region into the Eastern and Western Dooars. The Bengal Dooars are the western Dooars, while the Assam Dooars are the eastern Dooars. The Dooars are the only nitrate-rich plain in India, and are known as Terai in Nepal and northern India.
The plains of the Darjeeling Himalayas, the whole Jalpaiguri district, and Alipurduar district are all part of the Dooars area. The Dooars region has an altitude range of 90 to 1,750 metres. From Bhutan's highlands, several streams and rivers run across these rich lowlands. The Teesta is the main river, although there are many others, including the Jaldhaka, Murti, Torsa, Sankosh, Dyna, Karatoya, Raidak, and Kaljani rivers. Monsoon season typically begins in the middle of May and lasts until the end of September. The winters are quite cold, with misty mornings and evenings. Summer is a pleasant season that lasts only a few months. The Dooars is the best spot in Bengal to visit during the monsoon season.
The Dooars' economy is built around three "T"s: tea, tourism, and timber. The tea business is the mainstay of the Dooars area. Tea gardens and industries employ tens of thousands of people. Several individuals work in the betel nut industry, which contributes to the local economy. Other crops are cultivated primarily for local consumption.
Several national parks and animal sanctuaries dot the landscape, attracting visitors from all over India and internationally, making it a major contributor to the economy and a source of employment for a large number of people. In this area, the timber industry thrives. A number of saw mills, plywood factories, and other related businesses also contribute significantly to the economy.
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Dooars, on the other hand, is much more than just a wildlife refuge. You may explore spectacular vistas and valleys to enjoy amazing views of Bhutan's hills and Himalayas, lovely mountain streams, large expanses of expansive tea gardens, go on nature hikes, visit charming hamlets in the middle of nowhere, and much more.
Some visitors prefer to come during the town's festive days throughout the winter season to see the city's colours, energy, excitement, and unity celebrated in their own distinctive ways. Tourists may not necessarily favour the monsoon season, but it is a heaven for offbeat travellers, nature lovers, and explorers. Summers are nice as well, except during peak hours.
The nearest airport is Bagdogra Airport, which is 83 kilometres from Dooars. It is well-developed and well-connected to several of India's main cities. You can easily take a cab from the airport to get to Dooars. The nearest railway station to Dooars is Dhupguri, which is 26 kilometres distant
The Dooars, sometimes known as the Duars, are the eastern Himalayan foothills in North-East India, near Bhutan. The region is known as Duar, which means "door," as it serves as the entryway to Bhutan from India. The plains of the Darjeeling Himalayas, the whole Jalpaiguri district, and Alipurduar district are all part of the Dooars area.
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Siliguri, West Bengal 734001
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