9AM Tea is the retail brand of Guwahati's Vishnu Tea Company, Tea Board-licensed (KOL/B-2991) since 1984 in the Fancy Bazar district. It sells Assam CTC blends, orthodox and green teas, masala chai, and single-estate teas from Halmari and Deckiajuli.
Best for Assam CTC, orthodox and green teas
9AM Tea is the retail brand of Vishnu Tea Company, a Guwahati firm operating from the Fancy Bazar tea district since 1984 and licensed by the Tea Board of India under registration KOL/B-2991, alongside FSSAI food-safety registration. Four decades in the trade have built a wide product spread rather than a single specialty: Assam CTC breakfast blends sold under names like Sudha Gold, Sudha Top and Premium CTC; orthodox long-leaf teas from both Assam and Darjeeling; organic and regular green teas; and masala chai and other flavored and herbal blends.
Beyond its own house blends, the company also sells single-estate selections, including teas from the Halmari and Deckiajuli gardens, letting buyers choose a named-estate Assam alongside the standard graded CTC and orthodox lines. Operating from Fancy Bazar puts 9AM Tea in the middle of Guwahati's historic tea-trading district, where wholesale and retail buyers have long converged to source Assam's output, and the company serves both ends of that market — bulk and gift packs for wholesale accounts, and retail-sized loose-leaf and flavored teas for individual buyers. The Tea Board licensing and FSSAI registration give the operation a documented regulatory footing uncommon among smaller Fancy Bazar tea traders.
Aasmah Tea, based in Ganeshguri on RG Baruah Road, Guwahati, trades the full spread of Assam grades — CTC, orthodox, green, white and dust tea — under director Manas Das, serving both retail and wholesale buyers.
Best for Aasmah Tea, based in Ganeshguri on RG Baruah Road, Guwahati
Aasmah Tea Private Limited works out of Ganeshguri on RG Baruah Road in Guwahati, incorporated in 2018 (company registration CIN U74999AS2018PTC018546) under director Manas Das, and holds both GST registration and an Import Export Code for its trading business. Rather than specializing in one style, the company trades, manufactures and wholesales essentially the full Assam tea spectrum: CTC in Dust, BOP, BOPSM, BP and BPS grades; orthodox tea in FBOP, BPS, OP, GFOP and FOP grades; green tea across Fine, Mogra, Soumee, Superlacha and Superfine grades; plus white tea and dust tea in CD and PD grades.
That breadth points to a business built around grade-by-grade bulk and retail supply rather than a single signature blend — the kind of operation Guwahati's tea district exists to run, matching buyers to a specific grade at a specific price point, with entry-level products starting around ₹100 per kilogram. With 11 to 25 employees and an annual turnover in the ₹5-25 crore range, Aasmah sits as a mid-sized trading house within Assam's tea economy: small enough to deal directly with named grades and buyers, but large enough to carry CTC, orthodox, green, white and dust stock simultaneously.
This Panbazar shop works in Assam's three signature silks, golden muga, warm eri, and ivory paat, cut into mekhela sador sets and sarees. Family-run and pitched largely at bridal buyers, it sells directly as manufacturer and supplier of handwoven Assamese cloth.
Best for Handwoven muga, eri and paat silk mekhela sador and sarees
Kahibati sells Sarthebari's kansa bell metal and pital brass, xorai, bota, plates, and puja lamps, sourced directly from the craft village's artisans. The online store handles wedding combo sets alongside everyday utensils in the traditional alloy.
Best for Sarthebari bell-metal xorai and brass utensils
This Guwahati e-commerce shop gathers cane and bamboo furniture, wicker, water hyacinth ware, and sital pati mats made by Northeast Indian artisans. Stock ranges from woven seating to smaller home decor pieces.
Master craftsman Samir Das runs this Lakhtokia workshop turning out traditional Assamese gold work, gam kharu bangles, junbiri necklaces, and japi haar, all BIS-hallmarked. Custom bangle-making from design to finish serves both walk-in buyers and retailers across the Northeast.
Best for Traditional Assamese gold jewellery and gam kharu bangles
Silkalay stocks muga, paat, and eri mekhela sador and sarees across shops in Guwahati and Jorhat, with an online store carrying the same handloom range. The catalogue runs from everyday cotton-silk weaves to heavier ceremonial pieces.
Opened in 2002 as Guwahati's first dedicated Assamese traditional jewellery outlet, Zangfai makes silver and gold-dipped sets, junbiri, and gam kharu set with kesaxun stones. Founder Sulakshana Baruah Bhuyan now runs the social enterprise with her two daughters.
Best for Handcrafted Assamese traditional jewellery
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