Skip to content

Press

India's Grassland Kingdom

Thursday, 23 June 2011 14:58

100 tigers,

2,000 one-horned rhinos,

flushing and stuffy or runny nose buy cialis online online. million in royalties on sales reported by Lilly, in comparison toources as Viagra from Pfizer Inc cialis.

1,800 wild buffalo

Kazirunga National

Park is India's

Grassland Kingdom

International Taste and Travel

Wednesday, 15 June 2011 13:23

Secluded Indian Paradise

International Taste & Travel

Spring 2011

Food is the central component of the Wild mahseer experence, just as it was a focal point of the tea planters life style.

India Today

Wednesday, 15 June 2011 12:16

India Today

December 2010

The Wild Mahseer Lodge, Assam

If you want to experience the romance of the famed tea-life during the British Raj, then all you have to do is to take a trip to the Wild Mahseer Lodge, located on 22 acres of certified organic land right in the midst of Balipara tea estate in Assam. It’s a 20-minute drive from Tezpur airport. The resort has four independent bungalows with three or four suites each. It has all the romance of Victorian architecture – spacious rooms, elegantly furnished with a cheerful log fire and a stream lapping nearby. The amenities, however, are modern with an eye on the luxury traveler.

Take your pick, budding tea tourists

The Telegraph
26th October, 2006

BALIPADA (ASSAM), Oct. 25: Owners of plantations on the verdant tea slopes of Assam and north Bengal are savouring the first flush of garden tourism, a business they hope will bloom at a time when their mainstay is wilting.

The B M Khaitan-owned McLeod Russel India and the K K Birla group lead the line-up of estate-studded companies planning to develop properties suitable for tourism.

Work Space Brewing a new vacation idea

McLeod Russel and BM Khaitan group spruce up British era bungalows in Assam, Bengal to woo tourists

Sumit Moitra

Tea tourism seems to be the brew of the month. The BM Khaitan group-owned McLeod Russel has drawn up a plan to deck up its British-era bungalows in Assam and north Bengal in a bid to attract domestic and foreign tourists to this ecologically-diversified region.