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The lesser known, Bambooti excavation site, in the foothills of Goalpara, is the last neolithic age cultural site in Assam. The new stone age site in the region reflects the cultural and historical aspects of ancient Assam, but has remained unidentified since ages.
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The discovery of the site was based on a research which was carried out by Ali, along with young researchers where some major objects could be discovered. This includes, axes, celts, shouldered axes, scrapers or abraders. The geomorphology of the site, along with the material content, clearly indicated that Bambooti is a Neolithic habitation site which was clearly based on intensive food collection and dependent on farming activities.

The other tools recovered from the site were used for domestic purposes, predominantly for the purpose of cooking which included items found in kitchen like pitchers, cooking pots, platters, lids, earthen pots. Research stated that the objects existence can be dated back to 3000-3200 years ago, during the stone age. Besides, the discovery of the platters confirmed that the concept of making rice-cakes has been prevalent in the region since the Neolithic age.

Asura Kingdom (Sonitpura Kingdom) is a mythological kingdom that is mentioned in a multiple of Hindu epics[1] which later came to be associated with modern-day Tezpur in central Assam and Banasura Hill in Kerala.
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In Assam, the name of the legendary kingdom might be applied to the local inhabitants who were outside of the Hindu fold.[3] In Kalika purana, Banasura, the last ruler of the asura kingdom is represented as an anti-Brahminical character.[4]