India is a land of extraordinary contrasts, where ancient traditions meet modern innovation, and natural wonders coexist with vibrant cities.
Nagaland, often dubbed the "Land of Festivals," has a distinct landscape when it comes to religious and spiritual tourism, primarily shaped by its unique demographic and historical trajectory.1 While traditionally animistic, the state experienced a significant conversion to Christianity, making it the dominant religion today. However, remnants of indigenous spiritual practices and the presence of other faiths offer a diverse, though niche, spiritual tourism experience.