Komlighat

Komlighat is a historic river ghat on the bank of the Siang River in Pasighat, East Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh. Located about 2-3 km from Pasighat town centre, it is known for its scenic river views, tranquil open riverfront and association with early 20th-century history. The ghat is a popular local picnic, boating and sunset viewing spot offering panoramic views of the Siang River and surrounding valley landscape.

Visitors can expect an open riverfront ghat on the Siang River with wide views of the river, sandy and rocky banks, and forested surroundings. The area offers space for walking along the bank, sitting and viewing sunset, photography, and seasonal boating. There are no major built structures, mainly open bank, steps to the water and informal seating areas. The setting is natural and quiet, close to Pasighat town.

Komlighat is historically noted as the site where British Political Officer Noel Williamson and Dr. J.D. Gregorson were killed in March 1911. The incident led to the subsequent Abor Expedition of 1911-1912. The ghat is documented in local history as a British-era river landing point on the Siang River near Pasighat.

The ghat lies on the Siang River, which holds cultural importance for the Adi community of East Siang. It serves as a traditional river access point and a contemporary recreational and social gathering place for residents of Pasighat.