Acknowledgment
The report on ‘Dinajpur’ is the result of the initiative of the respected teacher, Prof. Islam Md. Hashanat has given the idea to explore the district Dinajpur as a tourist spot.
I gratefully acknowledge the contribution of the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics census report of 2011 which helps a lot with vast information.
Finally, I want to be submissive that this work of compiling data from various websites and links. Some errors r unwilling mistakes may remain there in spite of heartiest try to make it an error-free report. It will be highly appreciated if anyone gives a comment or correction to make it a much good and correct report.
District Map
District at a Glance
Background: Dinajpur district is located in the northern part of Bangladesh. It is under Rangpur Division. The region was once a part of the ancient state of Pundrabardhana. The previous name of the region was ‘Gandowana Land’. It is one of the ancient districts during the beginning of British rule. After the eight years of the battle of Palashi, the British East India Company established administrative control of the region in 1765. By ending the Nababi rule of Ghoraghat, Dinajpur town formed day by day. According to Dinajpur Gazette, an independent collectorate was established in Dinajpur in 1783. Formerly Dinajpur-Rangpur was a joint collectorate. Due to administrative advantage, a new district Dinajpur was formed in 1786 and district headquarter was established in 1793. Thakurgaon and Panchagarh Sub-divisions of this district were turned into separate districts in 1984.
Geographic Area and Location: Dinajpur district is bordered by Thakurgaon and Panchagarh districts to the north, Joypurhat and Gaibandha districts to the south, Rangpur and Nilphamary districts to the east, West Bengal (Indian State) to the west. The total area of the district is 3437.98 sq.km (1327.41 sq. miles) of which 78.87 sq.km (30.45 sq. miles) is under forest. It lies between 25º10' and 26º04' north latitudes and between 88º23' and 89º18' east longitudes.
Historical Events: Dinajpur was once a part of the ancient state of Pundrabardhana. The British administrative control in Dinajpur was established in 1793. At the time of Partition of Bengal in 1947, part of greater Dinajpur district was included in West Bengal and it was named West Dinajpur. People of the district took part in the Tebhaga Movement and also had significant contribution in the War of Liberation.
Ethnic Nationals: The Saotal and Oraon are ethnic nationals of this district.
Annual Average Temperature and Rainfall: The Annual average temperature varies from highest 33.5 °C to lowest 10.5 °C. The annual rainfall 2,536mm.
Administration: The area of Dinajpur is 3444.30 Sq Km. It is under Rangpur Division. There are 08 Municipalities in Dinajpur named Ghoraghat, Birampur, Setabganj, Dinajpur, Hakimpur, Birganj, Fulbari and Parbatipur. The number of Upazilla (sub-district) in Dinajpur district is 13, named- Dinajpur Sadar, Ghoraghat, Kaharola, Birol, Birgonj, Khansama, Chorkai, Parbotipur Hakimpur, Birampur, Nababgonj, Bochagonj, Fulbari and Chibirbondor containing 101 Unions, 1926 Mauzas, and 2131 Villages.
Population: The total population of Dinajpur district is 29,90,128 (Male- 15,08,670 and Female- 14,81,458), sex ratio 102:100, population Density 868/Sq Km and annual growth rate is 1.22%.
Literacy: The Literacy Rate of Dinajpur district is 52.40% (Male- 55.70% and Female- 49.10%), school attendance rate is 56.70% for 5 to 24 years age group.
Locally Published Newspapers and Periodicals: Locally published newspapers and periodicals are the daily Uttara, Pratidin, Tista, Janamat, Uttarbanga, Ajker Protiva and Patralap and the weekly Atahpar and Ajker Barta.
Cultural Organizations: The number of different cultural organizations rural club 583, public library 18, theatre group and opera party 17, cinema hall 16, playground 5, women's organization 20, press club 3, Shilpakala Academy 1, literary organization 17 and circus party 1.
Other Important Data: The postal code of Dinajpur district is 5200 and NWD Code is 0531. Total Parliament seat in Dinajpur is 06. During the liberation war, Dinajpur was under Sector Number 06. Urbanization rate of the district is 15.17%.
Main Rivers: The Dhepa, Punarbhaba, Kanchan, Atrai, Eshamoti, Tangon, Choto Jamuna etc. are main rivers of this district. And other rivers are Kartoa, Kakra, Garveshwari, Vulli, Pathorghata, Norto, Choto Depa, Belan, Nokshisha, Tulshiganga, Chiri, Tetulia, Maila, Volamoti etc.
Agro Products: Litchi, mango, rice, wheat, sugarcane, jute, potato, vegetables, onion, ginger, oilseeds, banana, jackfruit, guava, coconut etc are main agricultural crops of this district.
Mineral Resources: Coal mine at Barapukuria and hard rock mine at Madhyapara.
Economic Situation: The economy of Dinajpur is predominately agricultural. Out of total 662677 holdings of the district, 59.15% holdings are farms that produce varieties of crops namely local and HYV paddy, sugarcane, wheat, vegetables, spices, jute, pulses, and other minor cereals. Various fruits like mango, banana, jackfruit, guava, coconut etc. are grown in the district. Almost all kinds of vegetables are cultivated particularly bitter guard (Karala), pumpkin (Misti Kumra), potato and Brinjals are abundantly grown. Pisciculture and rearing of livestock and poultry add an additional income to the rural households. Fish of different varieties abound in this district. Moreover, varieties of fish are caught from rivers, tributary channels, even from paddy field during rainy seasons. Some valuable timber and forest trees are grown in this district. Out of total 3437.98 sq. kilometers of the total area to the district, organized forestry is almost absent but riverine areas occupy about 19.45 sq. kilometers only.
Remarkable Personalities from Dinajpur District:
Narayan Gongopaddhay, Alhaz Mohammad Taimur (Educationist), Mohammad Nurul Amin (Poet), Pandit Mohes Chandra Tarkachuramoni, Advocate Jeher Uddin, Pir Shah Sufi Matlub Mia, Khan Bahadur Mahatab Uddin Ahmed, Sree Madhab Chadra Chattergy, Mawlana Ayan Uddin Ahmed, Dr Sukumar Sen Gupta, Prof Abdul Baki, Sree Premhari Barman, Dr Hazi Mofiz Uddin Ahmed, Mohorshi Bhuban Mohon Kar, Dr Gobinda Chandra Deb, Nirmolendra Lahire, Hazi Mohammad Danesh (Social Worker), Layla Samad, Prof. Yousouf Ali, Habibur Rahaman, Asadullah, Pandit Gopal Chandra Vattacharja, Konored Farhad, Sowkot Ali, Lie-U-Ten-Ent General Mahabubur Rahaman, Samsuddoha Manik (Footballer) etc.
Archaeological Heritage and Relics: Kantanagar Temple, Rajbari, Dinajpur Museum, Ramsagor Tank and the Tombs of Chehel Gazi and Gora Shahid, Sitar Kuthuri, Habra Zamindar Bari, Gour Gabindha, Baraduari, Shingha Darwaza Palace, Nayabad Mosque, Aowkar Mosque etc. are notable archaeological heritage and relics of this district.
Tourism Destination
There are many beautiful natural and manmade tourist places in Dinajpur district. And those are-
⦁ Ramsagor,
⦁ Shukh Sagor,
⦁ Anyanda Sagor,
⦁ Durbasagor,
⦁ Kantaji Temple,
⦁ Sura Mosque,
⦁ Graveyard of Chehel Gazi,
⦁ Royal Palace,
⦁ Shingha Duar Palace,
⦁ Dauri Temple,
⦁ Baro Pukuria Cole Mine & Power Plant,
⦁ Moddhapara Hard Rock Mine,
⦁ Suja Mosque,
⦁ Setabgonj Suger Mill,
⦁ Shitacot Buddhist Bihar,
⦁ Dhakeshari Temple,
⦁ Kaliya jue Temple,
⦁ Gorashohid Boro-Moydan,
⦁ Nayabad Mosque,
⦁ Aowkora Mosque,
⦁ Dinajpur Rajbari,
⦁ Dipshikha School in Rudrapur,
⦁ Hili Land Port,
⦁ Shopnopuri Artificial Amusement Park,
⦁ Ghughu-danga Zamindar Bari,
⦁ Singra Forest,
⦁ Shita Coart Bihar
⦁ Kantaji Temple
Kantaji Temple, also known as the Kantanagar Temple, is located in the graceful heart of the gorgeous countryside of Dinajpur. This is a stunning block of religious artwork and is surely one of the most impressive Hindu monuments in Bangladesh.
The Kantaji Temple is one of the most magnificent religious edifices belonging to the 18th century. The temple belongs to the popular Hindu Kanta or Krishna and this is most popular with the Radha-Krishna cult in Bengal. This beautiful temple is dedicated to Krishna and his wife Rukmini. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction in 1722 AD. HIS adopted son Maharaja Ramnath completed it in 1752 AD in order to propitiate the consort of Rukmini in fulfillment of his farther wishes. However, in the early 20th century Maharaja Girisnath Bahadur restored it substantially, except for the missing nine spires, all of which were destroyed in an earthquake that took place in 1897.
⦁ Intangible Assets:
The temple is built on a high platform. This is a Nava-Ratna temple. The roof of the ground floor and first floor each contains four sikharas or ratnas at their corners while the roof of second floor in its middle contains the ruins of the central sikhara. The idol of Kantaji is kept in the garvagriha of the temple in its ground floor.
The entire outer surface of the temple is exquisitely established with terracotta plaques which depict flora and fauna, geometric motifs, mythological scenes from the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, and the contemporary social scenes and favorite pastime. Every available inch of its wall surface from the base to the crest of three stories, both inside and out decorated with amazing profusion of figured and floral terracotta art in unbroken succession. The vast array of subject matter include the stories of the Mahabharata and the Ramayana, the exploits of Krisna , and a series of extremely fascinating contemporary social scenes depicting the favorite pastimes of the landed aristocracy .
In general pattern of terracotta decoration of the temple's outer walls, the lowest four basal panels, running parallel across the four faces, depict from bottom upward, immediately above the plinth: (a) a recurring floral motif, consisting of full blown rosettes alternated with a four-foiled foliate pattern; (b) the second frieze portrays contemporary social scenes and the hunting parties of the landed nobility; (c) the third parallel panel above depicts an intricately designed series of full blown rosettes commonly found on earlier Sultanate mosques . The second register depicts animated hunting scenes of wild games, royal processions of elephants, horses, camels, and dainty ox-carts of the nobility with their retainers in Mughal dress and arms.
The richly caparisoned majestic elephants and splendid stallions, their chariot and harness are vividly delineated; corpulent zamindars are seen squatting in their gilded palanquins puffing from luxurious hukkas with long sinuous pipes. Still other panels portray river cruises on long slim boats crowded with revelers; squads of soldiers often wearing European dress are also shown marching with drawn swords and even muskets.
Mythological scenes on the third register depict the nativity of Krisna ; the demon King Kangsa; successive attempts to kill the infant Krisna; Krisna's killing of the Putana ogress and the Bakasura or crane-demon; the lifting of Govardhana mountain, the killing of Keshi; the quelling of the snake-demon, Kaliya, and Krisna's pleasure ride on a long slim boat with revelers. The south face of the temple also presents stories from the Ramayana in a somewhat confused sequence. Ramayana stories continue on the east face. Here the exile of Ramachandra, Sita, and Laksmana in the Panchavati forest; Laksmana's striking off the nose of Shurpanakha; the abduction of Sita by Ravana from Dandakaranya; Jatayu's futile attempt to obstruct the chariot of Ravana; the captivity of Sita in Ashoka Forest; the fight between Bali and Sugriva with their monkey followers for the throne of Kiskindhya; Ramachandra's sapta tala veda and Sugriva with his monkey followers and their palaver with Ramachandra are shown in striking details.
All those are the intangible assets for Kantaji Temple.
⦁ Significant to Tourism:
The endless panels of terracotta art embellishing the wall surface of the Kantaji Temple, have a life and vitality of their own and are deeply imbued with the spirit nourished for thousand years on the silt-laden soil of Bangladesh. In a country like Bangladesh, being formed by enormous volumes of fertilizing soft alluvium, the development of an indigenous terracotta art was a logical outcome, given the absence of stone. The tradition of this plastic art is rooted in the early historic period, especially during the Pala-Chandra period, when Buddhist temples at Pahadpur, Mainamati, Bhasu vihara, Sitakot and other monuments were enlivened with floral and figured terracotta art. These plaques are however, large and usually archaic, but the terracotta embellishments on the Kantanagar temple walls are of totally different nature. They represent a highly sophisticated mature art with a very carefully integrated scheme of decoration. Contrary to the earlier tradition of isolated and somewhat unrelated composition, the art in this temple was composed of several individual plaques, integrated into an extended composition so that the entire space followed a rhythm. The effect often is more like a richly decorated carpet or embroidered tapestry than an architectural composition. That’s why Kantaji Temple is significant to tourism.
⦁ Dinajpur Rajbari
Dinajpur Rajbari or Palace is situated on the north-east outskirts of the Dinajpur town. The name of the spot well-known as "Raj Batika", near to the village Rajarampur. You don't need to remember the names, just ask any people about the "Rajbari" and they will guide you.
⦁ History:
History says that Raja Dinaj or Dinaraj is the establisher of the Dinajpur Rajbari. But others say that after usurping the Ilyas Shahi rule, the familiar "Raja Ganesh" of the early fifteenth century was the true founder of this Rajbari . At the end of the seventeenth century Srimanta Dutta Chaudhury became the zamindar of Dinajpur and after him, his sister's son Sukhdeva Ghosh hereditary the property as Srimanta's son had a premature death.
⦁ Structure:
In fact the Dinajpur Rajbari is all in its remnant. Most of the palace is tumbledown. Only few structures are alive. While entering the rajbari, you have to pass a tall arched gate facing west. Inside the palace precinct near the gateway on left is a colored Krisna temple and on right, some ruined outhouses and another inner gateway that provides access to an inner square court. Facing the courtyard on the east is a flat-roofed temple You will watch several statue of the Hindu gods inside the Temple.
The Rajbari consist principally of three groups of Mahals (blocks), named as Aina Mahal, Rani Mahal and Thakurbadi Mahal, sides other minor buildings, established by different Rajas and Zamindars at tomes to times. A few number of temples, rest houses, charitable dispensaries, tanks and building of employees and retainers were also made within the Rajbari area. The total area of Rajbari is16.41 acres of land including 2 big tanks on the east and south, the moat, garden, zoo, a tennis court, Katchary and the House of Kumar.
With all this rajbari or palace is a beautiful historical ancient heritage. This Rajbari is not acquired by Bangladesh Govt. For that there is no care is taken. Inside the remnant of the old Dinajpur rajbari, people used to leave the wastes and caused damage day by day of this Palace. So government should take earlier stapes to protect this palace or Rajbari.
⦁ Ramsagor
Ramsagor is man-made water tank located at the village of Tejpur about 8 km south of Dinajpur town. It is considered to be the biggest man-made tank of Bangladesh. It can be approached from the town by a metalled road, which was once known as the 'Murshidabad Sarak'.
The tank was named after Raja Ram Nath who excavated it on the eve of the battle of Palashi. At that time Alivardi Khan was the Nawab of Bengal. The tank was excavated to supply drinking water to the people living in the surrounding villages. It is said that there was a continuous drought and famine in this part of the country from 1750 to 1755 AD. Perhaps Ram Nath initiated to dig the tank on the basis of 'food for work' and help to survive the famine-stricken people. About 1.5 million labours worked for digging the Ramsagar and the total expense amounted is about 30,000 Taka.
The water area of Ramsagar measures 1079m along north-south and 192.6m along east-west. Approximate depth of the tank is 9.5m. There was a ghat on the middle of the western bank and the remains of it still exist. Made of sandstone slabs of different sizes, the structure measured about 45.8m by 18.3m. The tank is surrounded by 10.75m high embankments. Beyond the embankment the surrounding is a large plain area having some undulating landscape.
Ramsagar is now a famous tourist spot under the care of Bangladesh Parjatan Corporation. Parjatan Corporation has taken some initiative for the beautification of the area. A rest house has been constructed on the western side of the tank and some small recreation spots have been made for the children on the four sides of the huge water body. The name of Ramsagar is pronounced with that of the famous temple of Kantanagar, the other historical edifice of Dinajpur.
⦁ Shopnopuri Artificial Amusement Park
Shopnopuri is a great Amusement Park which is situated at Aftabganj of Nababganj in the district of Dinajpur. This is a theme park which covers an area of 920 acre. You will need to buy ticket to enter inside the park. Dhaka (Capital of Bangladesh) to Dinajpur by bus will take about 9-11 hours.
Shopnopuri is one of the most beautiful artificial picnic spot in Bangladesh especially in North Bangle. You can go there either from Hill or from Dinajpur. There you can enjoy here by watching artificial beauty. One can spend night also In Shopnopuri rest house but for that he/ she will have to book in advance. Here lots of picnic parties come every day. The entry fee of Shopnopuri theme park is 20 taka per person. At the gate, two statues of angels are waiting to welcome you. This park is divided into some parts.
After entering Shopnopuri, you can go to “Fish World”. Its ticket fee is only 5 taka per person. Inside the “Fish World”, you can see artificial water plants, fished and various water animals. After visiting fish world, you can go to “Animal Kingdom”. Entry fee 5 taka per person. Here you can see artificial statue of some animals like Amu, Flamingo, Dinosaur, Pegasus etc. This part is great for kids. “Rongdhony Art Gallery” is another beautiful part of Shopnopuri. You can see here, many different kinds of sculptures and paintings. Entry fee 5 taka per person. “Moha Maya Indrojal” is another part of Shopnopuri. Here you can enjoy magic. Entry fee 5 taka per person.
⦁ Sura Mosque
Sura Mosque is located at Sura under Ghoraghat upazila in the district of Dinajpur; about eleven kilometers on the west of the ruins of Ghoraghat and about six kilometers from the Ghoraghat upazila headquarter in the same direction.
Sura Mosque is a single domed square mosque with a verandah in front. It was built on a high terrace which is to be approached by a flight of steps from the east side. The open terrace on all four sides of the mosque was secluded by massive surrounding walls, which are now at the level of the plinth.
But from the height of the eastern gateway it may be hypothesized that the surrounding walls were also raised to a considerable height in order to protect the mosque from outside noise and tumult. Such a device is not to be seen in any other mosque of Bengal.
The mosque at Sura follows the plan of the LATTAN MOSQUE and consists of a square prayer hall, 4.90m on each side. All the angles have octagonal towers - there are six of these. The cornice is curved as usual. There are three arched entrances on the east and one each on the north and south. There are three decorated mihrabs on the western wall. The hall is covered by a hemispherical dome, carried on squinches and supported by pillars.
Three domes cover the verandah of the mosque and the phase of transition is in the pendentive system. These domes have close affinity with the domes of Chhota Sona Mosque.
The surface of the building is decorated with terracotta, depicting rosettes and floral patterns. Geometric designs can also be seen. The mihrabs in the interior were made entirely of stone. The central mihrab has been decorated tastefully. Chain and bell motif, floral designs, scroll motif, and geometric designs have been excellently executed. The base of the domes has been decorated with ornamented terracotta bricks.
No inscription tablet has been found. On stylistic grounds ah dani dated the mosque to the Husain Shahi period. Recently an inscription of the time of ALAUDDIN HUSAIN SHAH, dated AH 910/1504 AD, has been discovered in Champatali, a few miles away from the place. It records the construction of a mosque. If this inscription is taken to have any connection with the mosque at Sura, the year 1504 AD may be assumed as the date of its construction.
⦁ Nayabad Mosque
Nayabad Mosque was erected at a time when the soil of Dinajpur had already been enriched with one of the most remarkable Navaratna temples, the Kantajew Temple in 1752 AD. The founding Royal family of Dinajpur was still prominent. According to local traditions, the mosque was built by Muslim architectural workers who had come to this place from the west to build Kantaji Temple. They had settled in Nayabad, a village near the temple, and had built the mosque for their own use. There is a grave of an unknown person in the premises of the mosque. Local people believe, this is the grave of Kalu Khan, the master architect of Kantaji Temple.
It is an oblong three-domed mosque with octagonal towers at the four corners. There are three arched entrances to enter the mosque. Among them, the central one is bigger than the flanking ones. These are equal in height and width. There is an arched window each on the south and north sides. Inside in the western wall there are three Mihrabs in line with the three entrances. The central Mihrab is bigger than the flanking ones which are of equal size. Three hemispherical domes cover the mosque, of which the central one is bigger than the side ones. Pendentives have been used in their phase of transition. The parapet and cornice are straight.
Terracotta plaques have been used in decoration of the mosque. At present there are about 104 terracotta plaques rectangular in shape, used in the surface decoration of the mosque walls. The platform of the mosque is enclosed by a low brick wall with only one access from the east. On either side of the mosque are to be seen a number of tombs each of found fixed over the central doorway of the mosque.
One can start his journey for Nayabad Mosque from Dinajpur town. From the Dinajpur bus station take a bus headed to Birganj& drop at a location called Baro Mile (twelve miles) which will cost nearly 25-30 taka. After Reaching Baro Mile point cross the Dhepa River. Travelers will find boatman waiting for crossing the silky river to Kantanagar village. Than just little walk will lead the travelers to the premises of the temple. There is a road to the North Wast side of the temple, which lead the travelers to the Nayabad village, just a 15 minutes’ walk. Enjoy.
⦁ Hili Land Port
Hili land port is situated at Hakimpur Upazila in Dinajpur district and is the 2nd largest land port in Bangladesh. In 1985-86, the Hili customs station was established for export-import business between Bangladesh and India. Later in 1996, it was declared by the government a full-fledged customs station. In 2005, the government handed over the port for private management. On November, 2007 Panama Hili Port Link Limited took lease the port for 25 years.
Many Tourists visit in the Hili Land Port to see the India – Bangladesh border and to buy some Indian products at the cheap rate.
Those are the main tourist spot in Dinajpur.
Transportation
The way to go in Dinajpur is very easy and comfortable by road or by train. Many public transports are going in Dinajpur. Journey by train is easier then bus but the time of the journey is little higher then bus. Tourist can buy bus tickets in online. Going to Dinajpur from Dhaka every public transport vehicles are given below-
⦁ By Road:-
Paribahan Name Ticket Price (Tk.)
AC Non AC
Nabil Paribahan 1000 600
SR Travels 1000 600
Hanif Enterprise 1000 600
Shamoli Poribahan ------ 600
Keya Poribahan ------ 550
Bablu Enterprise ------ 550
Salma Enterprise ------ 550
KB Enterprise ------ 550
Dhanshiri Poribahan ------ 550
Khalek Poribahan ------ 550
Rozina Poribahan ------ 550
SI Poribahan ------ 550
⦁ By Train:-
Name of Train Ticket Price (Tk.)
Shovon Shovon Chair Snigdha 1st Chair/ Seat
Ekota Express 430 510 815 670
Durotojan Express 430 510 815 670
Nilsagor Express 430 510 815 670
Accommodation
The accommodation management in Dinajpur is Brilliant. There are many good hotels and motels. They provide many facilities. Most of them near the tourist sport. Details of hotels and motels in Dinajpur with rent are given below-
In Dinajpur, the famous foods are Litchi fruit & Katari rice. There are many good restaurants in Dinajpur. In there, people like to eat outside. Simply, Asian & Chinese are in there.
‘Purnima’ Is a very good restaurant in Dinajpur. locals say the chef here cooks up the best kachi biryani in town, so it’s worth coming here for at least one meal. Otherwise, it’s a clean, trendy place to stop for a cold drink or an instant coffee. No English sign, or English menu. Look for the tinted windows.
‘Martin Chinese Restaurant’ is also a good Chinese restaurant. The brightly colored exterior of this restaurant sits in contrast to the gloomy interior, but even so the fussy waiters will bring forth a passable array of Chinese food. Expect to be dining alone.
‘New Hotel’s is one of the better Bangladeshi restaurants in the town Centre, New Hotel’s restaurant is very popular and open later than most. There are vegetarian dishes here, too. Not much English.
‘Food Garden’ is a bright and cheerful Chinese restaurant that is popular at both lunch and dinnertime. It’s a great respite from the searing intensity of the streets. Does half-portions too.
In Dinajpur, ‘Pabna’ Sweets is the best shop for Bengali sweets and misthi doi (sweet yogurt).
Conclusion
It is one of the oldest places in the world. And there are so many beautiful places in Dinajpur. So, I recommend all of you please visit Dinajpur with friends and family.
References
⦁ http://203.112.218.65:8008/WebTestApplication/userfiles/Image/District%20Statistics/Dinajpur.pdf
⦁ http://aboutbangladesh71.blogspot.com/2013/02/dinajpur-district-bangladesh.html
⦁ http://offroadbangladesh.com/places/shopnopuri/
⦁ http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Ramsagar
⦁ http://invitetobd.blogspot.com/2012/01/dinajpur-rajbari.html
⦁ https://www.flickr.com/photos/arifur_rahman/sets/72157624147051524/
⦁ http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Sura_Mosque
⦁ http://offroadbangladesh.com/places/nayabad-mosque/
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