Hajo – A Sacred Town of Many Faiths
Located about 24 km from Guwahati, Hajo is a unique cultural destination in Assam. Home to Hindu temples, Muslim shrines, and Buddhist monasteries, it offers travelers a rare experience of interfaith harmony, heritage architecture, and traditional Assamese culture.
Explore Hajo
Highlights of Hajo
🕉️ Interfaith Harmony
Pilgrimage center for Hindus, Muslims, and Buddhists.
🕌 Historic Shrines
Hayagriva Madhava Temple, Poa Mecca Mosque, and Buddhist relics.
🧵 Muga Silk Weaving
Traditional Assamese silk handloom villages and craft.
🌄 Riverside Setting
Nestled on Brahmaputra banks with scenic views.
🏛️ Heritage Significance
Blend of mythology, history, and culture.
Spiritual Diversity in Hajo
Hajo is the “Town of Harmony,” uniting Hindu, Muslim, and Buddhist devotees. The Hayagriva Madhava Temple, Poa Mecca Mosque, and Buddhist monasteries make it a unique interfaith pilgrimage site that draws travelers and scholars alike.
Hajo & Muga Silk Weaving
Hajo is famous for Assamese Muga Silk. Visitors can watch weavers create exquisite silk textiles, experience traditional craftsmanship, and purchase authentic Muga silk garments directly from local artisans.
FAQs About Hajo
Hajo is famous as a multi-religious pilgrimage town and for Muga silk weaving.
About 24 km, making it an easy day trip from Guwahati.
October to March, ideal for temple visits and weaving villages.
Hayagriva Madhava Temple, Poa Mecca Mosque, and nearby weaving villages.
Yes, visitors can watch Muga silk weaving and buy authentic textiles.
Hajo is a living testimony to Assam’s harmony, heritage, and craftsmanship. Explore temples, monasteries, and traditional silk weaving villages for a truly unforgettable experience.
Plan Your Hajo Visit