Talatal Ghar: This monument was built by Ahom king Rajeswar Singha. It is a well-planned monument which has a three storeyed building underground and a four storeyed above the ground. The underground building was reserved for the army barracks. There was an underground tunnel which lead to the Dikhow river.
Rang Ghar: This monument was built by Ahom king Pramattha Singha in 1746. It was built for the entertainment of Ahom kings. The kings used to watch bull fights, elephant fights and other means of entertainment from this building.
BGT Travelography 
Fascinating place and some interesting photos. I really like the ones looking through arches and the one of the stairs going down.
Thank you
An excellent post. Many years ago when in India, we did NOT get to Assam, sadly: your blog reveals we made a mistake not to visit. I will be back, no problem. I am glad you like “In search of unusual destinations”. Phil.
Very beautiful and interesting. Where is this?
Assam, North East India.
I love the 2 very pinkish / terracotta photos, one of the steps ( going UP I thought!), and the underground large space with the arched ceiling. Really atmospheric. Fascinating that your say the kings watched Elephant fights, I have never heard that before. I didn’t even know that elephants would fight each other! Very interesting post, thank you!
hey Bijit, thanks for checking out my blog. it’s amazing what we can see and experience through our eyes. i’ve left india and now i’m back in the states. but hopefully, not for long. keep on shooting. JT
Nice! And awesome! 😀
And thanks a lot for stopping by. Follow our blog, we have more to share to you about Indonesia and our people. 🙂
Salam.
Great building pictures. Well done
Great pictures. . . .
thanks
thanks for the like . I haven’t yet had a chance to explore north eastern states much though i have been to shillong and visited kamakhya devi temple but that was that. I plan to visit other places too soon….your blog is informative and helps me for sure. Thanks for sharing.
most welcome
Beautiful. I have not been to this lovely place. thanks for sharing.
Thanks for showing me a new part of India, a place I would dearly love to come back to
welcome
great pic
The Northeast States of India have always interested me. Thanks for sharing your beautiful photos!
Some lovely photos…Well done
Beautiful photos!
Thanks for the like. I love to travel but have not made it over to India yet…I will get there.
most welcome
Excellent photos.. Thank you for liking my blog.
Thank you for dropping by my blog. Love India, my next blog is about two books on India and I love these photographs.
welcome
Wonderful pictures! Thanks for sharing those. Loved the architecture 🙂
What lovely photographs! Thank you for visitng my blog entry Toujours la France! AA
welcome
Beautiful Photographs.
This is so beautiful!
Great pics, interesting area!
you are such a beautiful photographer! ! I feel as if I am there sometimes.
welcome
Thank you for liking my posts, your are masterful!
Thanks for sharing these so we can enjoy them too.
Gorgeous photos!
I never cease to be amazed at the number of places in the world that I have not only not visited, but haven’t even heard of. Thank you for introtroducing me to yet another place that I need to add to my bucket list.