High Season : Oct - Feb
10 - 15℃
Low Season : 18 - 35
Mar - Sep℃
Nearest Airport -DMU
Dimapur Airport
Nearest Train Stations -DMV
Dimapur Railway Station
History
Between 1880 and 1922, the British administration consolidated its position in a vast area of the Naga and integrated hills in its Assam operations. Then, the British opened this part of Nagaland and established their authority over people. Soon, the British authorities began to build roads and other communication lines in this place that linked it with Kohima and Dimapur. This also brought people from other neighboring areas that came and settled in the city. The district and the city of Peren were inhabited by the Zelings tribe who originated from the district of Senapati. Known as Kacha Nagas during the colonial times, most of the tribes were involved in agriculture.
Facts & Culture
Forming a part of the District Peren of Barail was blessed by mother nature. Here, in this district, you will find rich and dense vegetation and rivers and different species of animals and birds will shine. Bamboo trees form most of the forest cover along with pine, eucalyptus, and different varieties of wild orchids. Among the main tourist attractions of this city and its surrounding areas are Ntagki National Park, El Monte. Paona, Mt. Kisa, Burnue and the caves in the village of Puilwa. The district and the city of Peren are inhabited by the Zelings tribe originating in Nkuilwangdi, located in the district Senapati. Climatic conditions and soil make one of Nagaland's most fertile neighborhoods. The British established many the missionary institutions and influenced the culture, and lifestyle of this place. Christianity broke into this land with Kohima Mission Center, playing a vital role in the dissemination of the message of Christianity and adding the number of followers of this region. Christmas is the largest festival for Peren People, along with traditional festivals, like Mimkuut, which is the festival of the harvest, Chega Gadi, Festival Heva, and Chaga - Ngee, who celebrate to honor the Brave Warriors of the tribe.
