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Arunachal Pradesh, gateway to tranquility. It is the second time we travel to Arunachal Pradesh in northeastern India.. It is a state still undiscovered as a touristic destination. We love it for it’s breathtaking beauty, rich cultural diversity and enormous hospitality of its inhabitants. Located in the Eastern Himalayas Arunachal Pradesh is known for its majestic mountains, dense forests, and vibrant tribal communities. This video shows the first part of our journey with Bully as our guide (BAC Voyages/ https://iato.in/members/view/2496) and Surez as our driver. We arrive by airplane in Dibrugarh and drive directly to Roing for the REH festival. Reh is an important festival of Idu-Mishmi Community. Traditionally, Idu-Mishmis believe in animism. They worship Maselo-Zinu and Nani Intaya as creators of mankind and universe as a whole. Celebration of Reh starts with the chanting and dancing by Idu priest (Shaman/ Igu) in which god and goddess Maselo-Zinu and Nani Intaya are prayed and given thanks for her blessing of everything given to the mankind. After attending the REH festival in Roing we head forward to Anini. We pass the Mayodia Pass. Mayodia Pass is located in the Dibang Valley district and is known for its scenic beauty and snow-capped peaks. Mayodia Pass is located at an elevation of about 2,655 meters (8,711 feet) above sea level. The journey to Mayodia Pass involves navigating winding roads and dense forests, which makes it an adventurous and exciting experience. Due to its higher elevation, the road to Anini experiences heavy snowfall. This first film ends at the Boori Boot Festival in Raga. The festival holds immense significance for the Nyishi tribe (formerly known as Hill Miri tribe) of Arunachal Pradesh as it symbolizes hope and prosperity for a successful harvest. It brings communities together, fostering a sense of unity and harmony among them. The festival offers a glimpse into the cultural richness and traditions. Jan-Arend van Boeijen (www.TravelByPhoto.nl)