The Manipur Government is likely to open the newly constructed Imphal View Tower for general public soon.
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh on Saturday visited the newly constructed Imphal View Tower atop Cheiraoching, Langol Hills in Imphal.
The Imphal View Tower will provide a 360 degree view of the Imphal city to the visitors.
A glimpse of Hon’ble CM having an aerial view of the newly constructed Imphal View Tower at Cheiraoching, Langol Hill, Imphal.
Imphal View Tower with 360 view of Imphal city will be inaugurated and open to the public soon. pic.twitter.com/qAOgux9wlK— CMO Manipur (@manipur_cmo) February 6, 2021
Speaking about the Imphal view tower, which will be opened for the general public soon, Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh said that the Imphal View Tower gives a “glimpse of the most picturesque landscape of Imphal city”.
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh said, “Had the most magnificent bird’s eye view of Imphal from the newly constructed Imphal View Tower, Eco-tourism project on top the Cheiraoching, Langol hills. Had to climb up more than 150 steps to get a glimpse of the most picturesque landscape of Imphal city and surrounding areas.”
Had the most magnificent bird’s eye view of Imphal from the newly constructed Imphal View Tower, Eco-tourism project on top the Cheiraoching, Langol hills.
Had to climb up more than 150 steps to get a glimpse of the most picturesque landscape of Imphal city and surrounding areas. pic.twitter.com/bziISKahdX— N.Biren Singh (@NBirenSingh) February 6, 2021
Chief Minister Biren Singh also inspected the progress of construction works for a bridge, a footpath and a recreational park at the eastern side of the Kangla Palace.
The Kangla Palace is an old palace at Imphal in the Manipur.
It was situated on both sides (western and eastern) of the bank of the Imphal River.
Kangla means “dry land” in old Meetei.
Kangla was the traditional seat of the past Meetei rulers of Manipur.
Biren Singh said, “Inspected work in progress of a bridge, footpath and recreational parks at the eastern side of the Kangla, the ancestral palace of past Meitei rulers. Also had a personal glimpse of the remnant of an ancient bridge from the Kangla which may have been constructed centuries back.”
Inspected work in progress of a bridge, footpath & recreational parks at the eastern side of the #Kangla, the ancestral palace of past Meitei rulers.
Also had a personal glimpse of the remnant of an ancient bridge from the Kangla which may have been constructed centuries back. pic.twitter.com/Cqfo42SqyV— N.Biren Singh (@NBirenSingh) February 6, 2021