Enajori

Founded in 2010 (earlier known as Enajori.com)

"Conserving rare Assamese music and literature to undertaking valuable translation projects that make the region’s creative legacy accessible to a wider audience."

Enajori.org has been dedicated to preserving and promoting Assam’s rich cultural and literary heritage. Over the years, the platform has become a vital digital archive, working across diverse sectors, from conserving rare Assamese music and literature to undertaking valuable translation projects that make the region’s creative legacy accessible to a wider audience.

Enajori.org has received international recognition for its pioneering contribution in the field of digital cultural preservation. It was honoured with the Manthan South Asia and Asia Pacific Award (2013), New Delhi and the World Summit Award (2014) held in Colombo, both acknowledging its outstanding efforts in safeguarding Assam’s cultural heritage through digital innovation.

With numerous national and international accolades, Enajori.org continues to serve as a bridge between tradition and modernity — celebrating the past while inspiring future generations to engage with Assamese culture and creativity.

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Listeners of an earlier era still fondly recall waiting eagerly for the broadcast of immensely popular plays and serials from the AIR Guwahati Centre. In the 1960s, eminent playwright Dr. Bhubendra Nath Saikia made invaluable contributions along with noted dramatists like Prafulla Bora, Ghana Hazarika, Mahendra Barthakur, Arup Barthakur, Akhil Chakravarty, and the versatile Arun Sarma.

Listeners of an earlier era still fondly recall waiting eagerly for the broadcast of immensely popular plays and serials from the AIR Guwahati Centre. In the 1960s, eminent playwright Dr. Bhubendra Nath Saikia made invaluable contributions along with noted dramatists like Prafulla Bora, Ghana Hazarika, Mahendra Barthakur, Arup Barthakur, Akhil Chakravarty, and the versatile Arun Sarma.

Listeners of an earlier era still fondly recall waiting eagerly for the broadcast of immensely popular plays and serials from the AIR Guwahati Centre. In the 1960s, eminent playwright Dr. Bhubendra Nath Saikia made invaluable contributions along with noted dramatists like Prafulla Bora, Ghana Hazarika, Mahendra Barthakur, Arup Barthakur, Akhil Chakravarty, and the versatile Arun Sarma.

Since my relationship with All India Radio began through modern songs and through my interactions with singers, lyricists, and composers, I would like to briefly discuss the role that All India Radio has played in the creation, development, and popularity of Assamese modern songs.

Since my relationship with All India Radio began through modern songs and through my interactions with singers, lyricists, and composers, I would like to briefly discuss the role that All India Radio has played in the creation, development, and popularity of Assamese modern songs.

Since my relationship with All India Radio began through modern songs and through my interactions with singers, lyricists, and composers, I would like to briefly discuss the role that All India Radio has played in the creation, development, and popularity of Assamese modern songs.

Thus this way Lakshyaheera earned her nicknames ‘Sanu’, ‘Posaki’ etc. In the wonderful environment of Sualkuchi Lakshyaheera grew up. She spent her childhood in the centre of vaishnavite culture and tradition at Barpeta and the cultural capital of Assam- Tezpur.

Thus this way Lakshyaheera earned her nicknames ‘Sanu’, ‘Posaki’ etc. In the wonderful environment of Sualkuchi Lakshyaheera grew up. She spent her childhood in the centre of vaishnavite culture and tradition at Barpeta and the cultural capital of Assam- Tezpur.

Thus this way Lakshyaheera earned her nicknames ‘Sanu’, ‘Posaki’ etc. In the wonderful environment of Sualkuchi Lakshyaheera grew up. She spent her childhood in the centre of vaishnavite culture and tradition at Barpeta and the cultural capital of Assam- Tezpur.

Ritha Devi with Grandfather Lakshminath Bezbaroa

Ritha Devi was also the first woman to have been taught the sacred Sattriya Nritya of Assam, and the first dancer to take it out of Assam and out of India. She has also studied some other traditional dances of Assam, like the Deodhani and the Deonati, which were almost on the verge of extinction, and was again the first dancer to showcase them in the international platform.

Ritha Devi with Grandfather Lakshminath Bezbaroa

Ritha Devi was also the first woman to have been taught the sacred Sattriya Nritya of Assam, and the first dancer to take it out of Assam and out of India. She has also studied some other traditional dances of Assam, like the Deodhani and the Deonati, which were almost on the verge of extinction, and was again the first dancer to showcase them in the international platform.

Ritha Devi with Grandfather Lakshminath Bezbaroa

Ritha Devi was also the first woman to have been taught the sacred Sattriya Nritya of Assam, and the first dancer to take it out of Assam and out of India. She has also studied some other traditional dances of Assam, like the Deodhani and the Deonati, which were almost on the verge of extinction, and was again the first dancer to showcase them in the international platform.