Sajek Valley is the kingdom of Rangamati roof clouds
Who does not want to chase white clouds? It's hard to find a person who doesn't want to get lost in the clouds or talk to the clouds in the sky. But in this city of concrete, clouds are a liability. But if you want to get lost in the kingdom of clouds and float in the raft of clouds, there is a place surrounded by extraordinary beauty in our country. Where you will not only see the clouds but also reach all the wonderful splendor of nature together. I was talking about Sajek Valley, one of the most beautiful places in Bangladesh, known as the kingdom of clouds.
Sajek Valley
Sajek Valley is called the most beautiful place in Bangladesh. It will be said or not! All the beauty of nature has come to one place. Besides being the most beautiful, Sajek Valley is also the largest union in Bangladesh. Sajek's bananas and oranges are quite famous. Most of Rangamati can be seen from Sajek Valley. So Sajek Valley is called the roof of Rangamati. Let's know about Sajek Valley, the kingdom of clouds.
Sajek Valley or Sajek Valley is located in Sajek Union under Baghaichhari Upazila of Rangamati District, Bangladesh. Sajek Valley is situated on the northern border of Mizoram in the Rangamati district. Sajek is bordered by Tripura in India to the north, Longadu in Rangamati to the south, Mizoram in India to the east, and Dighinala in Khagrachari to the west. At present, almost all types of security are ensured for tourists traveling to Sajek. Sajek can be visited all year round. And there is no risk of landslides or landslides in Sajeke. Sajek Ruiluipara and Kanglak Para are composed of these two neighborhoods. Its area is about 702 square kilometers. Although located in the Rangamati district, one has to reach Sajek Valley through Dighinala in Khagrachari. But if you want to go through Rangamati, you have to go by sea. In that case, you have to reach Sajek by walking through Kaptai.
Sajek Valley
The distance from Khagrachari to Sajek is 70 km. If you want to go to Sajek from Khagrachari via Dighinala, the distance will be 45-50 km. Army camp on the way from Dighinala to Sajek. Permission to go to Sajek must be obtained from Army Camp or No. 10 Baghaihat Police Camp.
Before reaching Ruilui Para, the very first village of Sajek, one has to cross the Kasalong Bridge and the Kasalong River. Ruilui Para is situated at an altitude of 1800 feet above the plain. This is the beginning of the beautiful hills of Sajek.
Ruilui Para is one of the oldest villages in Sajek Valley. It was established in 1885. Lusardi, Pankau, and Tripura are notable among its aborigines, but the Ruilui settlement was founded by the Lusai. The main red thanga of the Ruilui neighborhood is Lusai.
Sajek Valley has located a short distance from the Ruilui neighborhood. But between Sajek and Ruilui neighborhoods there is a spring called Kamalak spring. Kamalak Jharna is also known as Padam Taisa Jharna or Sikkam Taisa Jharna to the locals. It is a very attractive fountain for tourists.
Kanglak Para is the last village of Sajek. Lusai community is also the head of this village. The headman of Kanglak Para is Choumingthai Lusai. Kinglake Para is also located well above the plains. But its height has not been measured even today. As Kanglak Para is located at the end of Sajek Valley, the Lusai Hills and other hills of India can easily be seen from it.
Sajek BGB camp is located right after this village and as it is the last camp, permission to go there is not always available due to security reasons. But if you can go there, you must visit Lusai Hill.
Because the Karnaphuli river originates from there. There is an incredible magical beauty of nature that you will never want to miss. The last village from the Sajek Valley is the Hajachara Jharna in the middle of the Kanglak neighborhood and it is also quite popular with tourists. On the way back Dighinala Hanging Bridge and Dighinala Banvihar. There is a mesmerizing fountain and a mixture of greenery. So if you want to get very close to nature, you can visit these two places.
As the road to Sajek is hilly, it is better not to take drivers with no driving experience on hilly roads. In this case, it is recommended to hire a local jeep (Chander car). Water in Sajeke is somewhat scarce and there is no electricity connection. Solar systems are used in tourist accommodation cottages. The indigenous people of Sajek are very friendly, so tourists are also requested to be gentle with the indigenous people and not to make any negative comments about the indigenous people's language, culture, dress, etc. Tourists are advised to follow the advice given by BGB to ensure their safety.
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