10,000 Indians Di*d On This Road, Stillwell Road- Death Route of India

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There exists a road few Indians know about—one that was once considered one of the most ambitious military projects of the Second World War. A road built not just with machines and men, but with pain, disease, death, and the desperation of empires.

This is Stillwell Road, the lost lifeline of WWII—built by the Allied Forces to supply China by cutting through the dense jungles of Northeast India, the treacherous hills of Burma (now Myanmar), and into Yunnan, China.
A road so brutal, over 1,000 soldiers and laborers died for every hundred kilometers laid. Today, what’s left of it is forgotten… hidden under moss, broken bridges, rusting vehicles, and ghost villages that once saw military convoys and tribal resistance.

In this raw and brutally honest documentary-style travel film, I trace this decaying artery through Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, and Nagaland, to unearth its past and expose its present.
We pass through military zones, deserted bunkers, border tribal villages, and unexplored terrain where most tourists never dare to step.

This is not a travel vlog. This is war history on wheels.
A journey that takes us through forgotten American airfields, abandoned tanks, tribal legends, opium trails, illegal trade routes, and dense forests that still echo the pain of a war no one talks about.

If you love dark tourism, real history, raw storytelling, and insane off-road adventures—this is your road to witness.
Welcome to the Stillwell Road. Welcome to what they tried to erase.