Bangladesh Historical place Dhaka Photo & Hazrat Shahjalal Mazar

Hazrat Shahjalal Mazar

Hazrat Shahjalal Mazar Sharif is the most historical religious interest tourist place in Sylhet town.



It was named after Saint Shah Jalal, who has celebrated Sufi Muslim figure in Bengal and he was buried in Mazar Sharif Sylhet. Now, I am telling for Hazrat Shahjalal Mazar Sharif of Sylhet. Shah-Jalal-Mazar is knowing about me that it is saying of Most beautiful Mazar. Strategic location in Asia. The city also serves as one of the many tourist attractions because of its famous shrines as well as the Muslim and Hellenistic archeological.

Tomb of Bibi Pari

The tomb of Bibi Pari, located in the center of Lalbagh Fort, is the most impressive of the surviving buildings of the fort. Eight rooms surround a central square room that contains the mortal remains of Bibi Pari. The central room is covered by a false octagonal-shaped dome, wrapped by a bronze plate.The tomb of Bibi Pari, the daughter of Shaista Khan, is in the middle of the complex. There is a central square room. It contains the remains of Bibi Pari covered by a false octagonal dome and wrapped by brass plate. The entire inner wall is covered with white marble. Eight rooms surround the central one.

There is another small grave in the southeastern corner room.

Lalbagh Fort

Bangladesh is the most beautiful country of south Asia loaded with natural beauties and historical establishments. It has it’s two thousand years history or more.

This nation has governed by Buddhist, Hindus, Muslim and British. There have a golden history of its past. There are numerous historical spots in Dhaka, Rajshahi, Bogra, Dinajpur, Comilla and other piece of Bangladesh. Principle attractions are Mosque and Mazar, Hindu sanctuaries, Churches, Buddist Monastery and recorded structures. Bangladesh appears to be as like as God’s own gave painting. different colors, society and memorable sites are here and there in this little nation. So Bangladesh has been highlighted on the world’s tourists maps. Archeologists after a recent excavation discover continuity of the main fort walls towards east below Shaishta Khan Road and opine that the present area of Qilla only represents half portion as planned by Prince Azam Khan.

Ahsan Manzil

Ahsan Manzil was the official residential palace and seat of the Dhaka Nawab family. This magnificent building is situated at Kumartoli along the banks of the Buriganga River. The construction of this palace was started in the year 1859 and was completed in 1869. The construction reflected Ind-Saracenic revival style of Architecture. To preserve the cultural and history of the area, the Palace became the Bangladesh National Museum on 20 September 1992.In Mughal era, there was a garden house of Sheikh Enayet Ullah, the landlord of Jalalpur Porgona (district), in this place. Sheikh Enayet Ullah was a very charming person. He acquired a very big area in Kumortuli (Kumartuli) and included it in his garden house. Here he built a beautiful palace and named it "Rongmohol" (Rangmahal). He used to enjoy here keeping beautiful girls collected from the country and abroad, dressing them with gorgeous dresses and expensive ornaments. There is a saying that, the foujdar of Dhaka (representative of mughal emperor) in that time was attracted to one of the beautiful girls among them. He invited Sheikh Enayet Ullah in a party one night and killed him in a conspiracy when he was returning home.

That girl also committed suicide in anger and sorrow. There was a grave of Sheikh Enayet Ullah in the north-east corner of the palace yard.


Most Beautiful Place of Mahasthangarh 

Mahasthan garh

Mahasthan garh is one of the earliest urban archaeological site so far discovered in Bangladesh.
The village Mahasthan in Shibganj thana of Bogra District contains the remains of an ancient city which was called Pundranagara or Paundravardhanapura in the territory of Pundravardhana. The excavations have led to the recovery of a large number of items, a few of which are listed here. Inscriptions: A 4.4 cm x 5.7 cm lime stone slab bearing six lines in Prakrit in Brahmi script, discovered accidentally by a day labourer in 1931 was an important find.  The text appears to be a royal order of Magadh, possibly during the rule of Asoka. It dates the antiquity of Mahasthangarh to 3rd century BC.  An Arabic inscriptional slab of 1300–1301 discovered in 1911–12 mentions the erection of a tomb in honour of Numar Khan,
who was a Meer-e-Vahar (lieutenant of the naval fleet). A Persian inscriptional slab of 1718–19 records the construction of a mosque during the reign of the Mughal emperor Farrukhshiyar.

Pundranagara

Curzon Hall, University of Dhaka

Curzon Hall, named after Lord Curzon (Viceroy and Governor-General of India, 1899 – 1905) who laid the foundation stone in 1904, was originally intended to be a town hall.