The Umngot River, also referred to as the Dawki River and Wah Umngot, runs through Dawki, a small settlement in the West Jaintia Hills region of the Indian state of Meghalaya that is situated at the foot of the Jaintia Hills. The town is reasonably busy and acts as a commerce route connecting Bangladesh and India.
Local fishermen rely heavily on the Umngot, undoubtedly one of India's cleanest rivers, as a place to fish. The river forms the formal border between India and Bangladesh, with a white section of the river that was created by a rise in the current. The Dawki Bridge, a suspension bridge, spans the Umngot River. It was built in 1932 and is a notable location.
The Tamabil post in Bangladesh is the counterpart to the Dawki Integrated Check Post, which is one of the few road border crossings between India and Bangladesh. It is located in the West Jaintia Hills region of the Indian state of Meghalaya. The Dawki ICP will start operating in 2018 after the foundation stone was set in January 2017. It is primarily utilized to convey coal to Bangladesh. In the height of the season, 500 trucks pass the border each day.
The Dawki River is a crystal-clear body of water where you can hear birds chirping and butterflies flying as well as see colorful stones in the water. People travel from all over the globe to the River to enjoy and experience the natural beauty, making it the most popular tourist destination. Along with scenic natural beauty, the state of Meghalaya is home to tribes like the Khasi and Garo Jaintia who have a rich cultural and traditional history. The Dawki River's water is so pure and transparent that its surface appears to be made of crystal glass. Because of this, fish and snakes can be seen inside the river, and boats sometimes appear to float in the air and on the water.
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