Manipur

Manipur is a land of rich culture and traditions, and the state is home to numerous Hindu temples that date back centuries. These temples offer a glimpse into the state’s religious and cultural heritage, and attract devotees and tourists alike. From grand and ornate structures to small and humble shrines, the temples of Manipur are a testament to the devotion and faith of its people.

One of the most famous temples in Manipur is the Govindajee Temple, located in the heart of Imphal city. Dedicated to Lord Krishna, the temple is an excellent example of Manipuri architecture, and features intricate carvings and colorful murals. The temple is particularly famous for its Ras Lila festival, which is celebrated with great enthusiasm every year.

Another popular temple in Manipur is the Shree Gopalji temple, located in the small town of Wangjing. The temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna, and is believed to have been built by the King of Manipur in the 18th century. The temple is renowned for its beautiful frescoes and intricate woodcarvings.

The Kangla Fort is another important site for Hindu devotees in Manipur. The fort was the ancient seat of power of the Manipuri kings, and is believed to have been built in the 17th century. The fort complex includes a number of temples and shrines, including the Shree Govindajee temple, the Shree Bijoy Govindji temple, and the Shree Vishnu temple.

Other notable temples in Manipur include the Shree Hanuman Thakur temple in Bishnupur, the Shree Bijoy Govindji temple in Imphal, and the Shree Jagannath temple in Thoubal. Each of these temples has its own unique history and significance, and offers a fascinating glimpse into Manipur’s rich cultural heritage.

Top Places: Imphal,

Rasmancha, Bishnupur Bankura

Rasmancha, Bishnupur Bankura

The Rasmancha  is a historical building located at Bishnupur, Bankura district, West Bengal, India. It was commissioned by Mallabhum king Hambir Malla Dev (Bir Hambir) in 1600 CE. Length and breadth of this temple is 24.5 meter and the height is 12.5 meter. The base or altar of the temple is made of laterite stone and upper part is made with bricks.

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Raghunath Singha Dev

Raghunath Singha Dev, Bankura

Raghunath Malla Dev also known as Raghunath Singha Dev, was the fifty-first king of the Mallabhum (now in the Indian state of West Bengal). He ruled from 1626 to 1656 CE.Because Kalaram, son of Dhari Hambir Malla Dev, was unfit to become a king due to his physical inability, his mother, who was Dhari Hambir’s wife, enthroned her husband’s young brother

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jor-bangla bankura

Jor-bangla, Bankura

Jor-bangla, also called Yorubangala, is a style of Hindu temple architecture that arose in Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent. The style involves two skeuomorphic structures that reflect the traditional thatched huts of the region, one that serves as a porch, in front of the other that serves as a shrine. Each structure has a roof of the ek-bangla (or do-chala) style, with two curved segments

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bir ham

Bir Hambir, Bankura

Hambir Malla Dev, also known as Bir Hambir(Beera Hambeera) & Veer Hambir, was the forty-ninth king of the Mallabhum.He ruled from 1565 to 1620 CE. Bir Hambir was a pious man who started following Vaishnavism. A story in two Vaishnava works (Prem-vilasa of Nityananda Das (alias Balaram Das) and Bhakti Ratnakara of Narahari Chakrabarti) recounts the manner in which

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