Tinsukia is a commercial town situated in the upper northeastern state of Assam, India. Known for its vibrant tea gardens, the town serves as the business hub for the surrounding tea-producing regions. Tinsukia's history traces back to the ancient times when it was part of the great Ahom Kingdom. The town holds a significant position due to its proximity to several biodiversity hotspots, including Dibru-Saikhowa National Park, known for its unique riverine ecosystem, and the Dehing Patkai Wildlife Sanctuary with its tropical wet evergreen forest. The town's economy thrives not just on tea, but also on oil and timber. The Tinsukia District is also home to the historical railway town of Margherita. The Tai-Phakes, a community with Thai roots, contribute to the cultural diversity of the region. The town provides a perfect blend of nature, history, and culture, making it a unique destination in the North East of India. Important sites include the Tilinga Mandir (Bell Temple) and the Bell's Park with its Maidams - burial sites of Ahom kings.