Jaipur to Silchar Flights Fare starting @ ₹11536 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

The Silchar Airport, with the IATA code IXS, is the fourth busiest airport in Indiaís Northeast region, located near the foothills of the Barail range. Silchar Airport was established as a civil enclave during WWII by the British, and is located in the city of Silchar, Assam. The airport is currently being renovated by the Airports Authority of India. The tea gardens that surround the Silchar Airport provide travellers with a stunning vista during take-off and landing. The ATC service is run by the Indian Air Force. It is also a civil enclave airfield under the control of the Indian Air Force. Silchar Airport only offers domestic flights through a single terminal with one boarding gate. There are five check-in counters at the airport, with a capacity of 150 passengers for arrivals and departures. In addition, the terminal, which covers 2,586 square metres, features two security counters for travellersí convenience. The airport provides many facilities, such as trolleys, restaurants, cafes, lounges, medical facilities, Wi-Fi, lockers, mobile charging points, baggage services, taxi booking counters, and much more.

The Cachar district of Assam is centred at Silchar, the stateís second-largest city. Captain Thomas Fisher established it in 1832 when he relocated Cacharís headquarters to Janiganj in Silchar. Silchar attracts a large number of tourists due to its natural beauty, rich and diverse culture, and improved infrastructure. Silchar is also known as ëThe Peace Islandí and ëThe City of Loveí. It is nestled in the Barak Valley, along the Barak River. In and around Silchar, there is a lot to see. Maibong, the old capital of Silchar, is located at an altitude of 355 metres, and is not to be missed. Guwahati is 343 Km South of this city. Hajo is a place near the city where people of all faiths go to visit. Muslims from all over the country visit Hajoís Powa Mecca. Another tourist attraction is the Hayagriva Madhava Mandir, dedicated to Hinduism and Buddhism, which is thought to have been built in the 6th century. The worldís first Polo club was introduced in Silchar, along with the first competitive match of Polo. According to the 2011 census, the population of the city was around 2,00,000. Hinduism, Jainism, Islam, and Christianity are the major religions of the area. The people of Silchar speak Bengali, Hindi and Manipuri the most. The weather conditions are neither too cool nor too hot. The town receives a good amount of rainfall during the monsoon season. The main campus of Assam University is situated in Silchar. The city also has an airport that is about 22 Km away from the city centre. The main economy-boosting activity in Silchar is agriculture. Many tribes also reside in Silchar.

The main airport serving Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is the Jaipur International Airport, with the IATA code JAI. According to the Airports Council International, Jaipur International Airport was named the Worldís Best Airport in the category of 2 to 5 million passengers per year for 2015 and 2016. In terms of daily scheduled flight operations, the Jaipur airport is Indiaís 11th busiest airport. It lies 13 Km from Jaipur, in the southern suburb of Sanganer. On December 29, 2005, the airport was designated as an international airport. There are two terminals at Jaipur International Airport. Domestic and international arrivals and departures are handled by Terminal 1. This is the new terminal, which is equipped with cutting-edge technology. Domestic carriers primarily use Terminal 2. The civil apron can accommodate 14 airplanes, and the new terminal building can seat 1,000 passengers at once. It provides facilities, such as several snack bars and eateries serving refreshments for visitors, luggage trolleys, wheelchairs, help for physically disabled and senior citizens, and a shopping hub for buying knick-knacks, Wi-Fi, medical assistance, luggage services, currency exchange, ATMs, and premium lounge services.

Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, was founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, and is popularly called the ëPink Cityí. According to legend, the Prince of Wales went on a trip to India in 1876. Maharaja Ram Singh of Jaipur painted the entire city pink since the colour pink was associated with hospitality. The city is rich in history and culture, with vast avenues and expansive gardens. The past comes alive in the majestic forts and palaces, tinged pink, where the maharajas once resided. The bustling bazaars of Jaipur, which are known for Rajasthani jewellery, textiles, and shoes, have a timeless appeal and are a shopperís paradise. Jaipur is the first planned city in India, having been designed by Vidyadhar Bhattacharya. Jaipur, known worldwide for its coloured gems, mixes the charm of its ancient heritage with all the benefits of a metropolis. With the forts of Nahargarh, Jaigarh, and Garh Ganesh Temple in the background, Jaipur rises majestically. The bustling modern metropolis is one of the golden triangleís three corners, which also comprises Delhi and Agra.