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Temple 131 images Created 29 Jan 2023

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  • Chachra Shiv Temple (In Bangla Chachra Shiv Mondir)  is a 17th century built Hindu temple that is located at Chachra of Jashore district.  From the inscription of the temple it’s found that the Temple was built by someone named Monohor Ray during 1696
    Chachra_Shiva_Temple-11-BPL000548.jpg
  • Chachra Shiv Temple (In Bangla Chachra Shiv Mondir)  is a 17th century built Hindu temple that is located at Chachra of Jashore district.  From the inscription of the temple it’s found that the Temple was built by someone named Monohor Ray during 1696
    Chachra_Shiva_Temple-11-BPL000550.jpg
  • Chachra Shiv Temple (In Bangla Chachra Shiv Mondir)  is a 17th century built Hindu temple that is located at Chachra of Jashore district.  From the inscription of the temple it’s found that the Temple was built by someone named Monohor Ray during 1696
    Chachra_Shiva_Temple-11-BPL000549.jpg
  • Chachra Shiv Temple (In Bangla Chachra Shiv Mondir)  is a 17th century built Hindu temple that is located at Chachra of Jashore district.  From the inscription of the temple it’s found that the Temple was built by someone named Monohor Ray during 1696
    Chachra_Shiva_Temple-11-BPL000552.jpg
  • Chachra Shiv Temple (In Bangla Chachra Shiv Mondir)  is a 17th century built Hindu temple that is located at Chachra of Jashore district.  From the inscription of the temple it’s found that the Temple was built by someone named Monohor Ray during 1696
    Chachra_Shiva_Temple-11-BPL000551.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001114.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001115.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001112.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001117.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001116.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_2019_BPL001113.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_05_BPL001118.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_05_BPL001119.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_05_BPL001121.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_05_BPL001122.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari Temple the most prominent temple of Dhaka, is situated on the northern side of the Dhakeshwari Road, less than half a mile to the southwest of the Salimullah Hall of Dhaka University. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_05_BPL001120.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001125.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001126.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001124.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001127.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001123.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001128.jpg
  • Dhakeshwari National Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh's 'National Temple'. The name "Dhakeshwari" means `Goddess of Dhaka'. Dhaka, Bangladesh
    Dhakeshwari_Temple_10_BPL001129.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001131.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001130.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001133.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001134.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001132.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001135.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001137.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001136.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001138.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001141.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001140.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001139.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001142.jpg
  • Terracotta plaque on Kantanagar Temple. It is an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001145.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001143.jpg
  • Terracotta plaque on Kantanagar Temple. It is an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001146.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001144.jpg
  • Terracotta plaque on Kantanagar Temple. It is an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001147.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001150.jpg
  • Terracotta plaque on Kantanagar Temple. It is an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001148.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001151.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001149.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001152.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001153.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001156.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001155.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple or Kantajew Temple, an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument in Bengal for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. It records that Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722. It was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_06_BPL001154.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001158.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001160.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001159.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001161.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001157.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001162.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001163.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001165.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001166.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001167.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001168.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001170.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001169.jpg
  • Kantanagar Temple an eighteenth century brick temple, situated in the peaceful island hamlet of Kantanagar (Kantanagar), about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town, and about a mile west of Dinajpur-Tetulia highway across the Dhepa river. It was built by Maharaja Pran Nath. Its construction started in 1722 A.D.and ended in 1752 A.D. during the reign of his son Maharaja Ramnath. It boasts one of the greatest examples on Terracotta architecture in Bangladesh and once had nine spires, but all were destroyed in an earthquake in 1897. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001164.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001171.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001174.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001172.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001173.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001175.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001176.jpg
  • Ancient; Arch; Archaeology; Arched; Archeology; Architectural; Architecture; Building; Decoration; Decorative; Details; Dinajpur; Exteriors; Heritage; Hindu; Hindu temple; Hindus; Historic; Historical; Holy place; Horizontal; Kantaji temple; Landmark; Legacy; Mandir; Mondir; Puja; Relic; Religion; Ruin; Temple; Terracotta; Terracotta details; Art; Arts; Artwork; Creative; Creativity; Design; Faith; Hindu Architecture; Holy Place; Kaharol; Kantaji; Kantaji Temple; Kantanagar; Kantanagar Temple; Mahabharata; Pattern; Rangpur Division; Ramayana; Terracotta plaque
    Kantanagar_Temple_12_BPL001177.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001178.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001181.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001180.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001179.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001184.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001183.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001182.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001185.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001186.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001187.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001190.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001188.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001189.jpg
  • The Kantanagar Temple is an eighteenth century brick temple, about 12 miles north of Dinajpur town in Bangladesh. The construction of this eighteenth century brick temple, eminent for its fabulous terracotta adornment, began around 1722 by Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
    Kantanagar_Temple_08_BPL001191.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001192.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001194.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001193.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001195.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001196.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001198.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001199.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001197.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001201.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001200.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001203.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001204.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001202.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001205.jpg
  • Terracotta figures on the walls of Kantanagar Temple. Maharaja Prannath of Dinajpur began its construction about 1722 AD and it was completed by his adopted son Maharaja Ramnath, in 1752 AD. Dinajpur, Bangladeshg
    Kantanagar_Temple_09_BPL001206.jpg
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