Northeast India is known for its handicrafts, including bamboo and cane crafts, which are widely practiced and contribute to the region's rich cultural heritage.

Living root bridges have been observed in Nagaland, a state in Northeast India, near the Indo-Myanmar border.
These unique natural structures showcase the indigenous knowledge and skills of local communities in harnessing nature to create functional bridges.

After Indian Independence in 1947, the Northeastern region of British India consisted of Assam and the princely states of Tripura and Manipur.

Assam has witnessed the presence of militant groups like the United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) and the National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB).

The insurgency in Northeast India is primarily aimed at seeking independence from India.
Many separatist groups in the region have been fighting for the establishment of independent states or separate nations.

Living root bridges can be found in the southern Khasi and Jaintia Hills of Meghalaya.
These natural wonders are created by guiding the roots of rubber trees (Ficus elasticA) across streams or rivers to form sturdy and durable bridges.

Mountainous areas in Northeast India receive the highest annual rainfall, ranging from 2,000 to 3,000 mm (79 to 118 in) per year.
These regions experience relatively higher precipitation compared to other parts of Northeast India.

"The Shillong Times" is the highest circulated newspaper in Meghalaya, a state in Northeast India.
It covers news, features, and events of local and regional importance.

Tourism has faced challenges in Northeast India due to the region's inaccessible terrain.
The lack of proper transportation infrastructure and internal disturbances have made it difficult for the tourism industry to thrive in the region.

Sikkim became the eighth state to be included in Northeast India in 2002, making it an integral part of the region.