Kohora

Kohora
Kohora
	Town
	Kohora Town
	Kohora Location in Assam, India Kohora Kohora (India)
	Coordinates: 26.63°N 93.6°E
Country	India
State	Assam
District	Golaghat
Elevation	76 m (249 ft)
Languages
• Official	Assamese
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN	785 609
Telephone code	(91)3776
Vehicle registration	AS 05

Kohora is a small town situated in the Golaghat district of Assam. It is the main entrance of the world-famous Kaziranga National Park. It lies on the National Highway 37(Asean Highway 1). Kohora Lies Between Nagaon And Golaghat.

Climate

The climate of Kohora is same with the world heritage site Kaziranga National Park which experiences three seasons: summer, monsoon, and winter. The winter season, between November and February, is mild and dry, with a mean high of 25 °C (77 °F) and low of 5 °C (41 °F). During this season, beels and nullahs (water channels) dry up.^:p.06 The summer season between March and May is hot, with temperatures reaching a high of 37 °C (99 °F). During this season, animals usually are found near water bodies.^:p.06 The rainy monsoon season lasts from June to September, and is responsible for most of Kaziranga's annual rainfall of 2,220 mm (87 in). During the peak months of July and August, three-fourths of the western region of the town is submerged, due to the rising water level of the Brahmaputra. The flooding causes at the north side of the town where, most animals to migrate to elevated and forested regions outside the southern border of the national park, such as the Mikir hills.540 animals,including 13 rhinos and mostly hog deers perished in unprecedented devastating floods of 2012.[1] [2] However, occasional dry spells create problems as well, such as food shortages for the wildlife in the park.[3]

Tourist Complex

Kohora is the main entrance to the world heritage site Kaziranga, so that there are many resorts, hotels and guest houses for tourists. The all tourist facilities are available at an areal distance which is known as Kaziranga Tourist Complex or similarly Kohora Tourist Complex. It covers a distance of minimum 10 kilometers along the National Highway 37 and about 1 kilometer to the south of the town(central).

Schools

Name of the school	Established	Location
Kaziranga National Park High School	N/A	Central Kohora
Rising Sun English School	N/A	South Kohora
Kohora Medium English School	N/A	Central Kohora
Sankardev Sishu Vidya Niketan	N/A	Pilkhana, Kohora
Kaziranga High School	N/A	Diring, East of Kohora
Little Flower School	N/A	Bagori, West of Kohora
Mahaveer Dharohar Goswami Vidya Mandir	1997	Bagori, West of Kohora

Colleges

Name of the college	Established	Location	Stream(s)	Official Website
Kaziranga College	2010	Diring, East of Kohora	Arts	N/A

Road

Kohora is connected with National Highway 37 therefore it connects with all the major cities of Assam (Guwahati, Jorhat, Nagaon, Tezpur, Sivasagar, Dibrugarh). There are several bus stoppage nearby the highway.

Transport

Due to its location near the National Highway 37 bus service and local transportation is available at Kohora. Minibus service connects Jorhat, Tezpur, Nagaon, Golaghat. And Super buses connects Guwahati, Jorhat, Nagaon, Sivasagar, Digboi, Tinisukia, Doomdooma, Jagun, Imphal(NH39), Golaghat(NH39), Dimapur(NH39). Local transport service connects Bokakhat and Kohora.

Market and Departmental Stores

Arranya Market, Kohora.
Daily Market(Bazaar), Kohora.
Kaziranga Hand-loom, Kohora
Bogorijuri Tiniali, Kohora
Retail Organic Tea Outlet, Kohora
Kohora Fish Market, Kohora
Rana Mobile Repairing Centre, Bogorijuri, Kohora
Rana General Store, Bogorijuri, Kohora

Banks and ATMs

State Bank Of India, Kohora Branch
SBI ATM, Near SBI, Kohora

Mail and Courier Services

Kaziranga National Park Post Office, Near BSNL, Kohora

Notes

"Assam flood: Over 500 animals dead in Kaziranga". 7 July 2012.
"UN Kaziranga Factsheet". UNESCO. Archived from the original on 10 May 2008. Retrieved 23 August 2008.
AFP English Multimedia Wire (29 August 2006). "Rare rhinos in India face food shortage". HighBeam Research, Inc. Retrieved 25 April 2007.

gollark: That's a legal/ethical distinction rather than a scientific one.

gollark: It is the case that I contain genetic material from my parents. It doesn't have to be the case that, because of that, I'm considered part of their body or something.

gollark: Again, if you're going to be consistent about this, then children are half of their parents, which sounds unreasonable.

gollark: Why?

gollark: Actually, not even "also", that seems to be approximately your proposal?

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[1] "Assam flood: Over 500 animals dead in Kaziranga". 7 July 2012.

[un-2] "UN Kaziranga Factsheet". UNESCO. Archived from the original on 10 May 2008. Retrieved 23 August 2008.

[dryspell-3] AFP English Multimedia Wire (29 August 2006). "Rare rhinos in India face food shortage". HighBeam Research, Inc. Retrieved 25 April 2007.