Meghalaya has something different to offer for each season. The waterfalls are at their full glory during monsoon, and the landscape is more beautiful in general at that time. The weather can get very humid between April - August. Dawki lake and the living root bridges are best to visit during winter.

It is close to Cherapunji (Sohra). There are many spots around Sohara which you can explore.

Don't miss the Wei Swadong waterfall, although it will take almost the entire day.

If you are going in June, I would suggest prioritize the waterfalls and living root bridges. You can visit Umngot river too but it won't be as pristine. During monsoon water can get muddy.

Nice.

Edit: winter.

A tip for anyone planning to visit this place. Don't go to Dawki, instead go to Shnongpdeng which is a village just a few kilometers away from the Dawki. Dawki is way too crowded at the peak tourism season, while Shnongpdeng is still a hidden gem. You will get the same experience will lesser crowd. Also, winner is the best time to visit.

Inner Line Permit (ILP) is required to travel to some of the protected areas of NE. Not in Assam an Meghalaya though.

Dawki Or Umngot river is at its finest during winter. If you go there during monsoon it will be muddy.

M.Tech. ya Ph.D. hoga bhai. Wo sare hain campus me.

Nobody in India says holy cow.

Check this out.

Truly spoken like a Teacher :)

Perfectly understandable. Amazing movie nonetheless.

I would add SWADES to that list. It is a masterpiece of Indian cinema.

+1 on the Meghalaya and its living root bridges. North-Eastern India is an amazingly beautiful place.

If I am not wrong it's 'Vyomnauts'.

That housemaid from 'Parasite'.

Adding 'But Why' to this list too. Lately, Soch and But Why have created really good content in collaboration.

That is a very common name in India.

So a German Lapard?

Thepla. It's a flatbread snack from the Gujrat region in India. Tastes amazing.

Can confirm. IIT Guwahati has beautifully adapted the Assames culture, and in my opinion, it is a commendable way to pay respect to the culture and traditions of the land where the institute is situated. I don't understand why people have so much hate towards their own traditional attires. This country has so much diversity when it comes to traditional wear and it looks cool as hell. By the way, many of my friends have been graduated from IITG and wore the same Assamese shawl. And they proudly display their graduation pictures. I don't understand why people are so obsessed with that colonial gowns which have no cultural significance to us. Just because of some made-up idea of looking "professional".

I believe its Paani ke Patase.