Why is "Naksaparvat" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

Naksaparvat is a medieval archaeological site in Arunachal Pradesh, India. Located on the left bank of the Borgang River in the foothills of the Pakke-Kessang district of East Kameng region, the site consists of a fortified settlement with an upper and lower habitation area, ring wells, a stone well, defensive stone and earthen ramparts, brick and stone plinths, stone posts or pillars associated with stilted house structures, structural remains, stone sculptured pillars, pottery assemblages and evidence of iron-working activity. It is known to be built in the late medieval period between the 13th and 16th century, possible by Chutia kings as a fortified foothills settlement similar to other sites like Ita Fort, Buroi, Gomsi, Rukmininagar, etc. The fortified settlement can be tentatively associated with the line of hill forts attributed to the Chutia king Gauri Narayan. According to the Chutia chronicles, Gauri Narayan, after consolidating his kingdom, “built a line of forts along the foot of the hills”, along with large tanks and temples.