[citation needed] Until the late 19th century, Nalbari acted as the southern boundary of the Kingdom of Bhutan when it was ceded to British India after the Duar War.

[1] The Suvarnakundya village near Nalbari town produced the finest silk of Kautilya's time.

The Chandan and Aguru products were highly exported to faraway places including north India.

[5] The village Guwakuchi near Nalbari town is one such archeological site where several ancient inscriptions were discovered.

As the train started running through the town, certain traders and businessmen from outside the state came and interacted with the local people.

It became a strong business centre with great growth potential along the whole of the north bank of the river.

[7] Nalbari has a subtropical climate, with chilly winters, hot summers and wet monsoon.

The Nalbari railway station is within the town center, and Guwahati International Airport is at a distance of 60 km.