Kolong Kala Kendra (KKK), registered under Societies Registration Act, 1860 with Registration No. NG/254/D/12 of 2000 is a socio-economic, cultural organization situated at Alichiga (Mikirhat), Puranigudam beside NH 37 in the district of Nagaon, Assam, India. The organization came with force on 1st January, 2000 owing to strong endevour of Mr. Chittaranjan Borah. Mr. Borah in association with Mr. Ratul Sarmah and Mr. Kamal Sarmah established an Art Gallery at Puranigudam started its functioning towards the society. Since its inception KKK has been working in the socio-economic, cultural fields and with a view to build the society culturally and artistically beautiful Kolong Kala Kendra has been working in the fields necessary for a healthy society such as health, education, environment, tourism, economic upliftment, youth development, development of handicraft and folklore, social brotherhood etc.
The Kendra has a workhouse and a small auditorium. Various works related to training, workshops, projects are executed in the workhouse and different meetings, seminars etc. take place in the auditorium.
Furthermore, Kolong Museum is a live unit of Kolong Kala Kendra which keeps connection with the art-lovers in National and International level. The museum is situated beside the 37 number National Highway and on the way to Kaziranga, the World Heritage Site. Moreover, it is located 13 kilometers far from the district headquarter i.e. Nagaon and 128 kilometers away from Guwahati, the capital of the state. It is well-connected by both bus and train.
Kolong Museum was established in the same day of foundation of Kolong Kala Kendra i.e. 1st January, 2000 with personal collections of Chittaranjan Borah. A great number of art devotees are closely attached with the Kolong Museum as well as Kolong Kala Kendra from the very beginning. It is a matter of dignity for them to be attached with the Museum and also with the Kendra. At present, the Kolong Museum has completed its glorious 13 years in 1st January/2013. There are 13 (thirteen) sections in the museum of its collections.
