The Assam Tribune

The Assam Tribune

The Assam Tribune is an English-language daily newspaper that is published in Guwahati and Dibrugarh, Assam. It currently has a circulation of more than 700,000 copies and reaches over 3 million readers, making it the most widely circulated English daily in North-East India. Established in 1939 in Gauhati, the newspaper has a long-standing history in the region.

Local
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
56
Ranking

Global

#98393

India

#7316

News and Media

#323

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | assamtribune.com | Ananya Bhattacharjee

    Even though COVID-19 no longer grips the world in a state of emergency, the virus continues to re-emerge in sporadic waves—prompting public health systems to stay on alert. With eight active cases currently reported in Assam, the state has once again come under the scanner of public health surveillance. At the national level, over 6,000 active cases and 65 deaths have been recorded in the latest surge.

  • 1 month ago | assamtribune.com | Ananya Bhattacharjee

    In the bustling bazaars of Guwahati, where commerce hums from dawn till well after dusk, a silent but urgent crisis continues to plague both vendors and shoppers—the lack of public toilets in GMC-run markets. Even as urban development projects are paraded with pride and cleanliness drives are celebrated, the city’s traders and customers are left with little dignity when it comes to one of the most basic human needs.

  • 1 month ago | assamtribune.com | Ananya Bhattacharjee

    In rapidly urbanising cities, one of the most overlooked consequences of development is the disappearance of public playgrounds and open, green spaces. Guwahati, like many other growing cities, has witnessed an explosion in high-rise buildings, shopping complexes, and gated communities. However, open grounds for children to play are becoming a rare sight.

  • 1 month ago | assamtribune.com | Ananya Bhattacharjee

    For the creative souls, Article 19(1)(a) of the Indian Constitution is more than just a legal provision — it is the very lifeblood of their craft. Whether they are artists, comedians, filmmakers, musicians, writers, or digital creators, this constitutional right serves as both their canvas and their shield. It is from this freedom that they draw inspiration, often weaving their work around its promise of expression.

  • 2 months ago | assamtribune.com

    Govt says other offences include identity theft, child pornography, social media harassment & hacking among others