Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Republic of Balochistan Calls on EU to Reassess Pakistan Policy in Open Letter
    • Shaurya Chakra Awardee MARCOS Commando Amit Singh Rana Dies in Tragic Road Accident in Kangra
    • India, South Africa Reaffirm Commitment to Strengthening Bilateral Ties During High-Level Meeting in New Delhi
    • NCC CADETS COMPLETED TRAINING CAMP AT NALBARI
    • India-Oman CEPA Comes into Force, Opening New Chapter in Strategic Economic Partnership
    • DRDO, IAF Successfully Conduct Flight Tests of Indigenous RudraM-II Air-to-Surface Missile
    • Myanmar is India’s Gateway to Southeast Asia: President Droupadi Murmu
    • India, Myanmar Agree to Deepen Strategic, Economic and Security Co-operation During President Min Aung Hlaing’s Visit
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Boot BroadcastBoot Broadcast
    Demo
    • Home
    • Breaking
    • Opinion
    • International
    • National
    • Defence
    • Sports
    • Others
    Boot BroadcastBoot Broadcast
    Home»Opinion»RHINO HERITAGE MUSEUM: A MUST GO VISIT FOR HISTORY LOVERS
    Opinion

    RHINO HERITAGE MUSEUM: A MUST GO VISIT FOR HISTORY LOVERS

    Pratyusha MukherjeeBy Pratyusha MukherjeeApril 24, 2026Updated:May 1, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    A visit to the Rhino Heritage Museum is a fantastic opportunity to experience and appreciate the rich and vibrant cultural heritage of Indian Armed Forces.

    Located at Rilbong, this Heritage Museum is one of the most prominent war museums in the Northeast. Constructed in 1928, the museum is a concrete structure, previously known as Dungeon Lines as it was used as an armoury and a prison to house Japanese prisoners during World War II.

    “Here you could explore Rhino Heritage Museum, from where you will be able to know the sacrifice and contribution of our war heroes” said a military source.

    I was also curious to know about the Heritage Museum, so visited there during my recent Shillong trip.

    As India celebrated its 78 years of Independence in last August so it’s a befitting tribute to recollect and honour the heroes who sacrificed their lives for the nation.

    Rapidly, this location has become a must-visit place for tourists.If you are from that locality or just visiting as a tourist, this should be in your must-go list.

    The complex was conceptualised with an aim to provide a glimpse of the glorious history and supreme sacrifices of the soldiers of the Indian Army.

    The Shillong Brigade of Indian Army’s 101 area’s headquarter is stationed here.

    The complex is well maintained by the Army and has unique war tropics that embody the spirit of courage and resilience that is a characteristic of Indian Armed Forces.

    There are tanks, aircraft and guns used by the Armed Forces and a dedicated wall, displaying names of the soldiers of the corps who have laid their lives for the nation.

    After Independence, this building was left unused until 1998-99 when it was given a new lease of life in the form of a museum. It is now a prominent landmark showcasing the valiant history of the 101 Area – the first army formation to reach Dacca during the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War.

    The Rhino Heritage complex is a great place to learn about the region’s political history and the victories of the Indian Army and Assam Rifles through the many preserved artefacts, images and trophies.

    The complex is only one of its kind in Meghalaya and gives visitors an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the achievements of the Indian Armed Forces.

    It is also a symbol of national pride, highlights the serene beauty of North East thereby providing it with a well-deserved place on the tourist map of the region.

    Those who want to learn about the glorious past of the battle history of the armed forces pertaining to North East, a region that is strategically important for the entire country must visit this place.

    History enthusiasts will be thrilled by the many preserved relics from the 1971 war and sand models depicting significance of battles.

    Indeed its a unique museum and we hope in the coming days, it will emerge as a popular destination for tourists and their footfall will be higher.

    (All articles are original works of Ms.Pratyusha Mukherjee, and some news media also shared the same. Any modification or usage needs to be approved by her only)

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Pratyusha Mukherjee

    Ms Pratyusha Mukherjee, an Independent Sr. Broadcast Journalist working for British media with 25 years of experience in covering the east and northeast, with specialisation in Defence, Sports & Current Affairs. In her illustrated career she has covered many major events and achieved International and National media awards for Journalism.

    Related Posts

    NCC Youth Rise as India’s New Force Multiplier One Year After Operation Sindoor: Major General Vivek Tyagi

    May 22, 2026

    Sugor Tso: Arunachal’s Hidden Paradise above the clouds

    May 11, 2026

    SUGOR TSO: INDIA’S HIDDEN HIMALAYAN LAKE THE WORLD IS YET TO DISCOVER

    May 11, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Home
    • About us
    • Policies & Compliance
    © 2026 Boot Broadcast.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.