Bash Gram in Katlamara village, West Tripura, received bronze award on World Tourism Day in New Delhi. A shining example of sustainable tourism in India!
Tripura's journey from armed insurgency to a thriving tourism hub is a proof to the power of change. Tourism brings peace and prosperity.
Manna Roy is the bamboo architect behind Bash Gram. Despite challenges, he created a sustainable haven in 2017, promoting resource efficiency and reducing carbon emissions.
Amidst the COVID 19 pandemic, Bash Gram emerged as a global tourist attraction. Its 14 bamboo species showcased the versatility and beauty of this eco-friendly resource.
Bash Gram isn't just about bamboo—it's a holistic experience! It offers a yoga center, bamboo cottages, a playground, a secondary school with hostel facilities, picturesque bamboo bridges, ponds with diverse flora and fauna, and much more.
Tourism is transforming Bash Gram and empowering the local community. Around 100 villagers now have job opportunities thanks to its growing popularity.
Tripura is making strides in bamboo cultivation, covering 15,000 hectares collaboratively. This initiative benefits both the environment and the economy.
Tripura's government promoting bamboo plantations along riversides, roadsides, and unused lands, enhancing greenery and creating sustainable livelihoods.