Showing posts with label Buddhist Vihara. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Buddhist Vihara. Show all posts

Saturday, May 21, 2016

List of Top Munshiganj Tourist Spots

Munshiganj tourist Spots
  1. Atish Dipankar Birth Place
  2. Bhagyakul Rajbari
  3. Baba Adam mosque and tomb at Rampal (Munshiganj Sadar Upazila)
  4. Bhagyakul Rajbari
  5. Idrakpur fort
  6. Harish Chandra Dighis
  7. Hashara Dargha
  8. J C. Bosh Residance
  9. Joar Mandir at Sonarang (Tongibari)
  10. Mohadev Mondir
  11. Meghna Village Tourists Garden (Gazaria)
  12. Nateshwar Buddha Vihar
  13. Panditer Vita
  14. Rampal Lake
  15. Raja Bollal Sen home
  16. Pach Pirar Dargah
  17. Shyamsiddhi Math
  18. Shulpur Church
  19. Shekhar Nagar Kali Bari
  20. Sholighor Math

Munshiganj Tourist Spots and Attractions

Munshiganj tourist Spots are Nateshwar Buddha Vihar, Baba Adam mosque, Idrakpur fort and many more. The place is also known as Bikrampur.
About Vikrampur
Munshiganj is a district under Dhaka Division. It is in central of Bangladesh. The district was established in 1984. The district is bounded by Dhaka and Narayanganj on the north, Madaripur and Shariatpur on the south, Comilla and Chandpur on the east, Dhaka and Faridpur on the west. It consists of 6 Upazilas, 67 union Parishads, 662 Mouzas, 906 villages, 18 wards, 73 mahallas and 2 municipalities.Main water source and rivers are the Padma, Meghna, Dhaleshwari, Ichamaty and Sitalakshya.  It is the birth place of Atish Dipankar Srijnan. The dristrict id famous for Ilsa and the Padma. Idrakpur fort is one of the main attraction for tourist.

Redirected from Munshiganj Vihara

Bikrampur Vihara is an ancient Buddhist vihara at Raghurampur village, Bikrampur, Munshiganj District in Bangladesh.
Location
The monastery is located at Raghurampur village under Rampal Upazila of Munshiganj District.
History
The discovery was declared at 23 March 2013 after four years of excavation conducted jointly by Agrasar Bikrampur Foundation, a local sociocultural organisation, and Archaeology Department of Jahangirnagar University. The excavation was financed by Bangladesh's Ministry of Cultural Affairs.
On 23 March 2013, Director of the Archaeological Excavation and Research in Bikrampur region, declared the discovery of this 1000-year-old Buddhist Vihara. Over 100 precious idols and sculptures have been found till March, 2013.
This is one of the thirty viharas built by Emperor Dharmapala during his regime c. 820 as the second emperor of the Pala Empire. It is connected to Atiśa, an important figure in Tibetan Buddhism During the time of Atiśa, this region was the center of Buddhist education and some 8,000 students and professors came to study at Bikrampur from as far as China, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand.
Central temple
Five rooms of the monks sized 3.5 by 3.5 metres (11 ft × 11 ft) have been excavated so far. The exact size of the monastery however could not be assumed yet.