Logo
Airlines Airports Manufacturers Tourism Hotels Expats Lifestyle Corporate Regulators Face to Face

'Little India': Tetulia border emerges as new tourism paradise

Desk Report | Published: Tuesday, November 11, 2025
'Little India': Tetulia border emerges as new tourism paradise

A unique natural landscape at Main Pillar 436 along the Bangladesh-India border in Tetulia upazila is attracting tourists from across the country, transforming the area into a viral social media hotspot.


The scenic spot offers views of Indian tea gardens stretching across the border, creating what locals have dubbed 'Little India'.


Visitors are flocking daily to the border area, where country's serene green rural beauty contrasts with India's expansive plains and neatly arranged tea plantations separated by barbed-wire fencing. The captivating views have made the location a popular check-in point on social media, with tourists busy taking photos and videos throughout the day.


Field visits reveal the area is buzzing with tourists enjoying the soft sunlight of late autumn. Many stop at Main Pillar 436 before entering Tetulia, capturing memories whilst admiring the Indian tea gardens from a safe distance under the watchful eyes of border security forces from both countries.


Nusrat Jahan, who visited from Dhaka with her family, said they primarily came to see Kanchenjunga but felt their trip would have been incomplete without stopping at the border spot. "Standing here and looking at the Indian tea gardens is a unique experience," she told media.


Manjurul Islam Sohel from Rajshahi described the experience as amazing, noting they were standing very close to the border, right in front of Indian soil. Arjun Roy, a tourist from Bogura visiting with his motorcycle group, said they came with four bikes because the place is different and offers excellent photo opportunities.


Locals note that Tentulia has become a favourite spot for photographers, travel bloggers, and social media enthusiasts, with crowds gathering daily to capture scenic border views in morning and evening light.


Afroz Shaheen Khosru, Upazila Executive Officer of Tentulia, confirmed tourist arrivals have increased and are expected to grow further. "Administration and law enforcement agencies remain vigilant to ensure their safety," he said, adding that Border Guard Bangladesh personnel are actively maintaining border security.


Tentulia, already known for views of Kanchenjunga, Banglabandha Zero Point, and the Mahananda River, has strengthened its position as the nature capital of northern Bangladesh.

Make Comment

Login to Comment
Leaving AviationExpress Your about to visit the following url Invalid URL

Loading...
Comments


Comment created.

Related News