“Segmented into distinct sections, this waterfall in Sohra barrels down a tall, mighty cliff and is the venue for spectacular sunsets.”

With a drop of more than 300 metres, Nohsngithiang is one of the most impressive waterfalls you will see anywhere in India. Like a majestic jewel draped over the limestone cliffs, it is segmented into seven parts which drop into the misty forested plains. Because of its unique segmented formation, the falls are also popularly referred to as the Seven Sisters Falls. During the monsoon months, the falls come alive with thundering force, each of the seven streams gracefully plunging down the verdant cliffs, veiled in shifting mist and golden sunlight. The cascading water glows at sunset, painting the cliff face in brilliant hues of orange and gold—a visual feast that lingers in the hearts of travelers. The segmented flow of the waterfall is said to represent the unity and diversity of the Seven Sister States of Northeast India—Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura. In this way, the falls are not only a geographic wonder but also a cultural emblem, reminding visitors of the interconnected identity and heritage of the region.