Margherita Golf Club sits in the tea-growing region of upper Assam, near the town of Dibrugarh in India's northeast. The course occupies land characteristic of the Brahmaputra valley—relatively flat terrain interspersed with water features and vegetation typical of the region. Like many Indian clubs established during the colonial era, Margherita reflects that heritage in its routing and maintenance traditions, though details of its original design and architect are not widely documented in standard golf references. The layout plays across relatively open ground with strategic water hazards and tree-lined fairways that define the holes. The flat topography means elevation changes are minimal, placing emphasis on accuracy and course management rather than dramatic elevation play. Vegetation includes both planted trees and native Assamese flora, creating a landscape distinct from courses in India's more arid regions. Margherita serves the local golfing community and visiting players in Assam, offering a traditional nine- or eighteen-hole experience depending on current configuration. The club maintains the social and dining customs common to Indian golf clubs, functioning as a hub for the region's golfing life. While not widely ranked among India's championship venues, the course provides a genuine test suited to its setting and represents the quieter, community-focused side of Indian golf outside the major metropolitan centers.