View of Satnarayan More, Dooars.

https://www.himalayasfoundation.org/ The Dooars, also known as the Duars, is a region located in the foothills of the eastern Himalayas in northeastern India and the western part of Bhutan. It spans the Indian states of West Bengal and Assam. The term "Dooars" is derived from the Bengali word "Duar," which means door or gateway. It serves as the gateway to the hill stations of North Bengal and Bhutan. The Dooars region is characterized by lush tea gardens, dense forests, and numerous rivers and streams that flow down from the Himalayas. It is known for its rich biodiversity and is home to various wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, including the famous Buxa Tiger Reserve, Jaldapara National Park, and Gorumara National Park. These areas are inhabited by diverse wildlife, including elephants, rhinoceros, leopards, and numerous bird species. The economy of the Dooars primarily relies on tea cultivation, with numerous tea estates spread across the region. Tourism also plays a significant role in the local economy due to the area's natural beauty and wildlife attractions. Tourists visit the Dooars to experience its scenic beauty, go on wildlife safaris, and explore the tea gardens. The region offers opportunities for trekking, bird-watching, and adventure activities like river rafting. Overall, the Dooars is a picturesque and ecologically significant region that attracts nature lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, and adventure seekers from various parts of India and around the world.

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View of Satnarayan More.