Muhaan

Muhaan Redefining tourism

18/04/2026

Namchen Nekor is an ancient pilgrimage to the sacred Namchen mountains in Arunachal Pradesh. This pilgrimage is guided by the local monks of the Sangti Valley. The devotees are taken to mystic places which holds it’s own functional significance. With their final destination being the Du Kang cave, where, according to the legend, the great Guru Padmasambhava meditated and performed miracles in the residing hills.

Every year during Buddha Purnima, these pilgrimages are practised for the devotees to purify themselves from sins. In this video, one can learn about the Entry gate before the Du Kang Cave, explained by the local guide. It is known that we all carry spirits from different places that follow us in the forests, and as soon as we enter the Cave gates, they are forbidden to enter; hence, this is the first step of purification.

There are various myths around this cave and the valley, and according to the worshipers, they believe that there exists a portal to another realm into a world that is similar to ours. Some say there is an invisible village here.
As one enters the hills, it itself starts to feel like a monastery of rocks and formations resembling entrances, crowns, and even statues. The landscape in itself feels sacred enough even before actual monasteries were built. Towards the end, one passes through numerous caves where the pure ones pass through without getting stuck, and once you are out of it, it is also believed that your past sins are erased. There is another narrow cave known as the womb, where passing through it symbolises rebirth.

For generations, sages and monks have come here to meditate. A journey built on community efforts where folks walk together, sing, share food, and apply rice powder on each other’s faces as a gesture of joy and connection. This entire journey holds many chapters of life, death, forgiveness, and renewal, each bringing an evocative thought in the devotee's mind.

For it is more about people in the different stages of life who participate, whether as a ritual or a casual practise, the seed of belief which follows them as a shadow.

Namchen Nekor | 29th April - 03th May 2026
Register through link in bio!

22/02/2026

Pangchen, known as the “Land of No Sin,” is a sacred landscape where deep Buddhist values shape everyday life. The Pangchenpas, living across six remote hamlets, follow strong moral principles and, though part of the Monpa community, have preserved their own distinct language and traditions.

Join us for the Panchen Kora from 13th to 20th March, a rare opportunity to walk through this spiritually rich land, connect with its people, and experience a culture rooted in faith, harmony, and timeless wisdom.

🔗 Booking Link in bio.

11/02/2026

In the highlands of Pangchen, life unfolds in rhythm with the land shaped by seasons, grazing routes, and generations of deep connection between people and mountains.

Come experience the Mrok, where landscape is not just a place, but a way of life.

Register now to be part of the Pangchen Kora journey.

18/01/2026

Listening to Asmita talk about her time in Dzongu reminds us why this journey matters.
From forest walks to shared meals, stories, and quiet moments in Mayal Lyang, this is travel that stays with you.

Join us to The Bridge to Mayal Lyang
📍 Dzongu, North Sikkim
🗓️ 18–22 February

**Limited spots available.

'Weaving a journey to meet the wisdom of landscapes, the heartbeat of cultures, and the shared dream of a sustainable to...
27/09/2025

'Weaving a journey to meet the wisdom of landscapes, the heartbeat of cultures, and the shared dream of a sustainable tomorrow.'

Happy World Tourism Day to you all!

Travel not to escape, but to return.

26/09/2025

Kala Apong is more than just a drink. For the Adi community of Pangin, Siang, it’s a living tradition — an inheritance of knowledge carefully preserved by women and passed down through generations. Made through age-old techniques of fermenting rice, it carries the stories of the land, resilience, and deep cultural roots.

More than a beverage, Kala Apong is at the heart of community life — offered during rituals, shared at festivals, and poured as a symbol of welcome and togetherness. It reflects the bond between people and nature, and the gratitude felt for the harvest that sustains them.

Join us in Panging, where you don’t just taste culture — you become part of it.

Address

Samsing, Mandalgaon, Gorubathan Block
Kalimpong

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