Margherita, Tinsukia, Assam.

Margherita is a census-designated place in the Assam state of India's Tinsukia district. The picturesque small subdivision village is encircled by hills, tea gardens, woodlands, and the Dihing River. At the base of the hills, it features a lovely golf course with a small creek winding through it. Margherita, albeit regarded as a small town, is home to numerous hospitals and educational facilities, and because it is the final established town in Upper Assam, it is frequently visited by tourists. Margherita is actually a nickname for the Italian queen that was given to a rail section's Italian Chief Engineer, Chevalier R. Paginini, who oversaw construction, in the late 19th century. Margherita was formerly known as Ma-Kum before receiving its current name (Ahom, meaning the abode of all tribes). The Dehing River Bridge, which was constructed in the 1880s under the direction of an Italian engineer working for the Assam Railways & Trading Company Ltd., is where the name originates. In addition to those who migrated from Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and other South Indian states to work in the coal mines, the population also includes Assamese, Jharkhandis, Bengalis, Nepalis, and Odiya people (who moved there or were hired to work in the tea gardens). Hindus make up a sizable portion of the population, followed by Muslims and Christians. Some Buddhists are found in the interior. Bihu, which is observed in Margherita throughout the months of January (Magh Bihu), April (Bohag Bihu), and Kartik Bihu in September–October, is the principal event. The Madam-me-Fi holiday is also observed in January. Aside from that, this location has a rich diversity of cultures, therefore holidays like Durga Puja, Bhai Tika, Holi, Diwali, Chhath Puja, Buddha Purnima, Eid, Christmas, etc. are joyfully observed. All of the significant towns and areas are well connected to Margherita by both road and rail. The village is located along the NH 38, which runs through it for around 54 kilometres commencing in Ledo. There is a train station in Margherita, and Tinsukia is only 50 kilometres away. Margherita is well connected to the rest of India thanks to the Rajdhanis and other long-distance trains that depart from Tinsukia. Numerous areas of Arunachal Pradesh may be reached via Margherita, and buses frequently travel to and from Changlang, Miao, and Jairampur. The closest airport is 96 kilometres away in Dibrugarh.