antpur tour

[email protected]

+91 3212-259250.

• History of RK Math Antpur
• Antpur - Swami Premananda’s Birth Place
• Visit Antpur - A Pilgrimage
• Dhuni Mandapa
• Ramakrishna Order
• Sri Ramakrishna
• Sri Sarada Devi
• Swami Vivekananda
• Annual Celebrations
• RKM Antpur Ashram Photos
• RKM Antpur Event Photos

Visit Antpur – A Pilgrimage

1) The Temple Of Shri Ramakrishna At The Birth Place Of Swami Premananda

One enters through the “Bagh Phatak” (Tiger Gate) to the right of Premananda road and walks towards the right along the bank of the pond. After a while one reaches the temple. The journey begins from the ‘Shri Ramakrishna’ temple. The foundation of the temple was laid by Swami Vireswaranandaji, the then General Secretary, Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission on 16th June, 1961. On the 3rd of December, 1965, the temple was consecrated with pomp by Swami Nirvananandaji, the then Vice President. The sanctum chamber stands right on the exact birthplace of Swami Premanandaji. Before the sanctum chamber was built, there stood a pavilion of Maharaj-ji’s maternal house. He was born there. On a tastefully decorated wooden throne on the pulpit of the temple, are placed the photographs of Bhagavan Shri Ramakrishna, the Universal Mother Saradadevi, the Acharya (Preceptor) of this age Swami Vivekananda and Swami Premananda.

They are worshipped daily with due solemnity. The adjacent chamber (the Natamandira – the foyer) is gloriously lit up by the photographs of the intimate associates of the Lord. The peace and serenity prevailing there is incomparable. One’s heart finds solace if one sits for some time at the village temple of the Lord away from the urban hustle and bustle. The gentle breeze all around soothes one’s body and soul.

2) Five Shiva Temples

Let us now proceed keeping the pond to our left. The temples in the front, surrounded by a boundary wall were all founded by Baburam’s maternal family. As we turn right we are right in front of the ‘Gangadhar’ Shiva temple. Besides this there are four other Shiva temples here, named ‘Vaneshwara’, ‘Phuleshwara’, ‘Jaleshwara’ and ‘Rameshwara’. The temple of Rameshwara Shiva is the largest. These temples were built between 1751 A.D. and 1773 A.D.

3) The spot sanctified by the holy feet of The Thakur

Now we proceed a few steps and look at our right we find a memorial column. Behind this column stood the house of Kalu and Bhulu.

Through the passage of time this house has now been in ruins. The landlord of this village Shri Ramprasad Mitra lived in a rented house in Jhamapukur in Calcutta. Around 1853 A.D. Young Gadadhar (later Shri Ramakrishna) lived in the ‘Tole’ (small coaching centre) of his elder brother Ramkumar and used to go frequently to the house of Shri Mitra. Gadadhar became very friendly with the two sons of Shri Mitra, namely Shri Kalicharan (Kalu) and Shri Umacharan (Bhulu). They were of the same age as ‘Shri Ramakrishna’. Through that contact Ramakrishna was probably invited in 1854 A.D. to the Durga Puja celebrations at their village house and lived there for a few days. He was then nineteen years old. After staying here at Antpur for a few days, Ramakrishna left for Kamarpukur. To keep alive the memory of Shri Ramakrishna’s holy arrival, the successors of the Mitra family unconditionally donated this plot of land containing the holy site to Antpur Ramakrishna Math. Now a neatly decorated park stands here.

The village next to it is named Tada. In those days this village used to be known as Tada-Antpur. When Baburam (later Swami Premananda) met Shri Ramakrishna at Dakshineshwar for the first time and Thakur came to know that Baburam’s residence was at Tada-Antpur he said “Oh! then I had been to your village once”. A piquant dialogue regarding Thakur’s visit to Antpur may be recounted here. Coming out of the Kali temple at Dakshineshwar Thakur was in high ecstasy and walking in unsteady footsteps, like a drunk, came and sat on the small bed in his room. Gradually he became normal and asked about the identity of the newly-arrived devotee. Getting to learn the identity from the words of Ramdayal, Thakur said ”Oh! Balaram’s relative; then he is also our relative. Well, nice to know that. Which village is your residence? ”

Baburam – Sir, it is Tada-Antpur

Ramakrishna—Really, then I have been to your village once. Isn’t the residence of Kalu-Bhulu of Jhamapukur in your village?

Baburam—Yes; but how do you happen to know them?

Ramakrishna—Well they are the sons of Ramaprasad Mitra. When I lived at Jhamapukur I used to go to the houses of Digambar Mitra and Ramprasad Mitra every now and then.

Wherever God goes and engages in playful activities, the place becomes a pilgrimage. It is thus that Kasi and Kanchi, Puri and Nabadwip, Dwarka and Rameshwar have become venerable pilgrimages. Likewise Antpur has also become respondent and bright like a pilgrimage.

4) The ancient Chandi Mandapa

Let’s now go through the small gate on the western side. On your right you can see a hexagonal structure which is the Chandi Mandapa nearly three hundred years old. From Bengali Calendar year 1290 Durga puja and Chandipuja are being observed in this structure every year. As you can see the entire structure is wooden, said to be made of jackfruit wood. Its design resembles an inverted boat, a popular style in those days. If you look carefully you will see that Goddess Durga, Kali, Jagatdhatri and many other sculptures are there. All these sculptural ornamentations are the hand work of Bengali artisans. It is said that two such structures were erected at a cost of Rs. one lakh. One of these two was destroyed in a later day storm. For non-availability of quality artisans another structure like the destroyed one could not be erected in spite of best efforts. The adjacent Natamandira (foyer) with two iron posts was constructed much later.

5) Bakultala

Coming out the ‘Bakul’ tree that you see is said to be of those times, more than two hundred years old. Its base is cemented now. The breeze is heavy with the scent of Bakul  flower and the ambience is pleasant being cool and shady.

6) The temple of Shri Radha-Govinda Ji

To the left of the Bakul tree basement, inside the gate, the temple that you see, is a rare specimen of excellent architecture and terracotta artwork. On the podium of the sanctum chamber, beautiful icons of Shri Radha and Shri Govinda are seated on an exquisitely crafted metal throne. Besides, the idol of Nadugopal is also present. This excellent temple was built in 1786 AD in the “Chhata” (shed with a canopy) style of those days. The sculptures and terracotta artwork panels on the temple are reminiscent of the stories of the Puranas. Besides there are other ornamental renderings; they depict the social life of those days. The artisans were mostly from the district of Bankura and some were from the district of Nadia. If you look carefully on the inside walls of the temple, you will see myriad renderings in the sculpture of the flower Lotus, design of each of these is elaborate and different. Surrounding the temple at the centre there are some buildings, which include the Zamindary office, the guest chamber of Fakirs, Monks, Mendicants and on the top of the gate there is Nahabat Khana (the Shehnai room).

7) The Dola-Mancha and the Rasa-Mancha

Coming out of the temple you will see the Dolamancha and the Rasmancha. ‘Dola’ is a spring time festival of sprinkling coloured water on one another. This is a festival centering Lord Krishna and is known as ‘Holi’ in many other parts of India, particularly northern India. Rasa is a festival of union of Shri Krishna, Shrimati Radharani and the Gopinis. On the other side is a big lake with brick-built bathing areas. The Antpur station (now extinct) once stood here. Going around you will feel that all these are sanctified by the touch of the holy feet of Thakur, Maa, Swamiji and Baburam Maharaj.

8) Swami Premanandaji’s ancestral house

Now getting out of the “Bagh Gate” (Tiger Gate) and walking for about three minutes to the east, one comes across a left turn. There stands Baburam Maharaj ji’s ancestral house. Entering the house we see the temple of Gangadhar Shiva. The Holy Mother, Swamiji and his fellow-disciples saw the Lord Shiva in this temple. During February 1922, when Swami Brahmananda came to Antpur (his last visit) he offered four three-hourly pujas to the lord. The monks participated in that worship and sang devotional songs.

It will be interesting to refer to a conversation here from a biography of Swami Brahmananda. On the Sivaratri day Ramlal dada (elder brother) was also at Antpur. When Raja Maharaj met Ramlal dada on Shivaratri morning he greeted him with a good morning and asked him if that was the Shivaratri day. When Ramlal dada confirmed, Raja Maharaj said that then they will have to be on fast. Ramlal dada agreed immediately. Raja Maharaj asked “Habisyanna is as good as fasting”. Ramlal dada replied “In a way, yes”. Raja Maharaj then said “we will then be observing Shivaratri by fasting with Habisyanna”. Dada agreed to that. Raja Maharaj then sent for Santiram (younger brother of Baburam) and told him “Look Shantiram; today is Shivaratri. We two will have Habisyanna and observe Lord’s night. You make necessary arrangements which would be similar to fasting!” Nothing much really! 15-20 varieties of vegetables to be  boiled with rice. To go along to be added plenty of ‘ghee’ made of cow-milk butter. This could be a reminiscence of the fasting by Vyasadeva. A pond is there by the side of the temple. This pond is known as “Sea of colours” (Rangsagar). It is said that Raja Maharaj used to take to angling in this pond.

Shri Shri Lakshmi Narayana temple

Walking a few steps by the left of the Shiva temple we enter inside by the left-hand side gate. There on our right stands the two-storied building. The first floor is dedicated to their family deity Shri Shri Lakshmi Narayana Jiu. In this shrine one Salagrama Shila (small round stone) and a metal image of goddess Lakshmi are worshipped including the lighted lamp puja (known as arati) celebration.

Durga Mandapa

On your left you see the beautiful, traditional and ancient Durgamandapa. Here the worship of goddess Durga was being observed for many years. The same, however, came to an abrupt end because of some special reasons. Later, Matangini Devi, mother of Baburam Maharaj was asked by goddess Durga in a dream to resume the puja. Matangini entreated holy mother Saradadevi for the permission. The holy mother gladly gave permission and herself remained present when the Durga puja and Lakshmi puja were held in 1894 AD. After the pujas were over the Mother proceeded to Joyrambati. That puja is since being held regularly with due celebration and grandeur with Ramakrishna Mission at the helm.

We may refer to a letter here written in 1894 A.D. by Swamiji to Shivanandaji:

“Baburam’s mother has lost her wit at old age. Leaving aside the alive goddess Durga (Sarada devi) she has started the worship of Durga made of clay. Dada (an address to show respect to elder brother), Faith is a great treasure; Dada, on my name I swear I will show the worship of the alive Durga. Girish Ghosh is doing a lot of worship of the mother (Saradaevi); he is blessed, so is his dynasty. Dada, sometimes, when I remember the mother I say ‘Who is Rama (Ramakrishna here)’. Dada, say whatever you please whether Ramakrishna was divine or mortal, but curse him who does not have for the mother.”

Here it may be recalled that after the passing away of Shri Ramkakrishna, when Narendra and the fellow disciples went to Antpur Saradacharan was also with them. The house of Baburam was spiritually deeply charged for the few days when they were there. On one of these days Saradacharan was dressed up as Shiva and Gangadhar was dressed up as Parvati and they observed the Hara-Gauri puja.

There is indeed no end to their spirituality exhibited at Antpur.

Ramakrishna Math, Antpur

Temple Timings

Office timings.

Terms & Conditions Privacy and Policy

© Copyright by Ramakrishna Math, Antpur . All Rights Reserved

Week End Tour

Discover awesome weekend getaways from Kolkata. Let's go this weekend.

• Weekend Getaways

No comments:

Post a Comment

Antpur Tourism

• Things To Do in Antpur
• Antpur Itineraries
• Antpur Hotels

Exclusive Antpur Travel Guide, India

Antpur is a village in Jangipara community development bloc of the Srirampore subdivision in the Hooghly District in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is around 20 km from Tarakeswar, the famous temple town and railhead for the Sheoraphuli–Tarakeswar section.

Find crucial information and trip planning details about Antpur, which is a city in India. This city is located in the close proximity of a major city Digha , India. Attractions in Digha include Marine Aquarium And Research Centre , Amarabati Park , Chandaneswar Shiv Temple . Most online packages to this city are of 1-2 days.

Yes,it is that simple really! Enjoy your trip! Keep travelling!

Antpur Trip Planner

Plan your customized day by day trip plan for Antpur. Choose from various experinces categories as adventure, romantic and family and kids friendly for your trip using using Antpur trip planner.

• THINGS TO DO
• HOW TO REACH
• TOP RESTAURANTS

• Digha Trip Planner
• Kolkata Trip Planner
• Gangasagar Trip Planner
• Kakdwip Trip Planner
• Bhadrapur Trip Planner
• Salkia Trip Planner

• Tour Enquiry
• Sign up | Login
• My Bookings
• New User? Sign-up
• Domestic Tours
• South India
• Maharashtra
• Golden Triangle
• North India
• North East India
• International
• Maldives (Discontinued)
• All Domestic Tours
• All International Tours
• Offbeat Tours
• Domestic Cruise Tours
• Jungle Lodges by JLR
• Kabini River Lodge
• Bandipur Safari Lodge
• JLR Kings Sanctuary
• River Tern Lodge
• Kali Adventure Camp
• Hampi Heritage & Wilderness Resort
• K Gudi Wilderness Camp
• Car Rentals
• Destinations
• Tourist Places on Drive
• Driving Directions
• * Workation
• * Tour Plans
• List Property
• West Bengal
• Places to Visit in Hooghly

10 Top Tourist Places to Visit in Hooghly

• Hooghly Overview
• Top 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly
• Best Hooghly Tour Packages
• Top Resorts in Hooghly
• Best Time to Visit Hooghly
• How to Reach Hooghly
• Driving Directions to Hooghly
• within 1 km
• within 5 km
• within 10 km
• within 20 km
• within 30 km
• within 40 km
• within 50 km

Hangseshwari Temple / Hanseshwari Temple

#1 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 10 km from Hooghly Railway Station, Hangseshwari Temple or Hanseshwari Temple is an ancient Hindu temple located situated at Bansberia town of Hooghly. It is one of the seven famous Kali temples in West Bengal and among the must-include places in Hooghly Tour Packages. Hangseswari Temple is dedicated to the Hindu deity 'Kali'. The temple construction was started by a local king, Raja Nrisingha Deb Roy in 1801 and later completed by his widow wife Rani Sankari in 1814. It is said that the king built this temple after he was instructed by Goddess in his dream. Since then, it has been a prominent religious site in the region. This temple is gloriously known for its breath-taking Indian architecture and religious significance. The structure of the temple is the representation of 'Tantrik Satchakrabhed'. The structure tells about the structure of a Human Body and its parts such as Bajraksha, Ira, Chitrini, Pingala, and Sushumna. Hangseswari temple houses around .....

...read more

Bandel Church

#2 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 3 km from Hooghly Railway Station, Basilica of the Holy Rosary is a historical church situated at Bandel, Hooghly. Popularly known as Bandel Church, it is one of the oldest churches in West Bengal and among the most visited places in Hooghly. Founded in 1599, the Basilica of the Holy Rosary is dedicated to Nossa Senhora do Rosario, also known as Our Lady of the Rosary. It stands as a memorial to the Portuguese settlement in Bengal. It is a part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Calcutta and one of the 23 Basilica Churches in India. The present church and the monastery are said to be built in 1660 by Gomez de Soto after the old church was destroyed by the army of Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. The keystone of the older church can still be seen on the eastern gate of the monastery, bearing the date 1599. Prettily stands on the banks of Hooghly River, the church has been refurbished over the years and now includes three altars, several tombstones, an organ and .....

Hooghly Imambara

#3 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 1 km from Bandel Church, and 3 km from Hooghly Railway Station, Hooghly Imambara is a Shia Muslim congregation hall and mosque located in Chinsurah, Hooghly, West Bengal. Situated on the banks of Hooghly River, it is one of the beautiful mosques in West Bengal and among the must-visit places in Hooghly. Hooghly Imambara is a two-storied mosque cum imambara. The construction of the building was started by Muhammad Mohsin in 1841 and completed in 1861. With its open and spacious courtyard, long-running corridors, and the majestic watch tower, the architecture of the imambara is bound to impress at first sight. The mosque was built around an open-air rectangular courtyard. In the center of the courtyard is a water tank decorated with a few fountains. The courtyard is surrounded by two-storied buildings with long corridors and having numerous rooms that are now used as classrooms for madrasa students. In front of the courtyard is the Zaridalan, the main prayer .....

Dutch Cemetery

#4 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 2.5 km from Hooghly Railway Station, Dutch Cemetery is an old cemetery located in the Chinsurah suburb of Hooghly, West Bengal. It is one of the popular places of heritage in West Bengal and among the best places to visit in Hooghly. Located in a very congested part of the Chinsurah town, the Dutch Cemetery was built by Louis Taillefert, a former head of the erstwhile United East Indian Company. The British exchanged the island of Sumatra, in Indonesia, for Chinsurah, with the Dutch in 1825. Thus ended the Dutch rule in Chinsurah or Chuchura but the Dutch Cemetery still stands and is a reminder of the golden days of the Dutch. The cemetery in Chinsurah is one of the oldest cemeteries in India and has about 45 graves. The cemetery is now maintained by ASI under the protection of ancient monuments and archaeological sites and remains of national importance. The cemetery contains an assortment of graves scattered under the shade of the trees. The graves include .....

Chandannagar Museum

#5 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 7 km from Hooghly Railway Station, Chandannagar Museum is an old museum located in the Chandannagar suburb of Hooghly, West Bengal. Also known as Dupleix Palace, it is one of the oldest museums in West Bengal and among the best places to visit in Hooghly. Chandannagar Museum or Institut de Chandernagore was established in Dupleix House, the erstwhile official residence of the French Governor of Chandannagar province. In pursuance of the Treaty of Cession of Chandernagore in 1951, a Cultural Institute was established in 1952 by the Government of India under the Ministry of External Affairs by the name, 'Museum and Art Gallery'. It preserves relics of the French colonial history of 250 years and symbolizes the shared heritage of both countries. The Museum was set up with a core collection from the gifts of the antiquarian, Harihar Sett, the first President of the 'Free City of Chandernagore', a social reformer and philanthropist. He was rewarded Chevalier de .....

Baba Taraknath Temple

#6 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 49 km from Hooghly, Taraknath Temple is a famous Hindu shrine situated at Tarkeshwar in the Hooghly district of West Bengal. It is one of the popular places of pilgrimage in West Bengal and among the must-include places in Hooghly Tour Packages. Also known as Tarakeshwar Temple, the Taraknath Temple is dedicated to Lord Taraknath, a violent (Ugra) form of Lord Shiva who drank venom (Vish) during Samudra-Manthan. According to the legend, the temple was built after a dream which led the mendicant brother of Raja Vishnu Das to discover a Linga in the jungles near Tarakeswar. Later, a small temple was built around the swayambhu linga (self-manifested) by the villagers. The present structure of the temple was built in 1729 by Raja Bharamalla. The temple is built in central West Bengal style of temple architecture with features such as 'atchala' and 'natmandir'. The temple has four roofs above the sanctum sanctorum and extended galleries for the congregation of the .....

Radha-Govind-Jiu Mandir / Antpur Temple

#7 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 22 km from Tarakeshwar, and 50 km from Hooghly, Radha-Govind-Jiu Mandir is an ancient temple located at Antpur in Hooghly district of West Bengal. It is one of the beautiful terracotta temples in West Bengal and among the well-known Hooghly Tourist Places. Sri Radhagovindjiu Temple is one of the Terracotta Temple in West Bengal and the most famous temple in Antpur. The temple was constructed in 1786 by Shri Krishna Ram Mitra, the Diwan of Bardhaman Raj. It has Chandi Mandap and Dol Mancha and both are beautifully crafted wood carvings and terracotta. The main sanctum sanctorum of the temple houses a black stone idol of Lord Krishna. This 100 feet high temple has exquisite terracotta carvings depicting stories from all the 18 Puranas. While Radha and Krishna are predominant in the carvings, there is also the goddess Durga, whose worship had been revived in a big way by Nabakrishna Deb of Shovabazar Rajbari in 1757. Besides the main temple of Radhagovindjiu .....

#8 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 49 km from Bishnupur, and 90 km from Hooghly, Kamarpukur is a small hamlet in the Hooghly district of West Bengal. It is one of the popular religious places in West Bengal and among the prominent places to visit near Hooghly. Kamarpukur is the birthplace of the great 19th-century Indian philosopher Sri Ramakrishna. He was born in 1836 in a poor Brahmin family. The holy hamlet attracts a massive number of devotees of Sri Ramakrishnan across the year and thus, over a period of time has become a site of pilgrimage. Kamarpukur Ramakrishna Math and temple was built in 1951 by the monks of Ramakrishna Mission and Ramakrishna Math. Designed by Nandala Basu, the opulent temple houses a marble statue of Sri Ramakrishna. Apart from being a pilgrimage, the natural beauty and calmness of Kamarpukur attract thousands of solitude seeking tourists to this place round the year. Besides Ramakrishna Math, there are also many attractions in this place including the ancestral .....

#9 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 8 km from Howrah, 133 km from Kharagpur, 167 km from Durgapur, 251 km from Balasore, 270 km from Dhanbad, 289 km from Jamshedpur, 424 km from Cuttack, 449 km from Bhubaneswar, 480 km from Gaya, 550 km from Siliguri and 579 km from Patna, Kolkata is the capital city of the West Bengal, India. Formerly known as Calcutta, it is the second-largest city in India after Mumbai and among the most popular tourist places to visit in West Bengal . Fondly called as the 'City of Joy', Kolkata is a vibrant 350-year-old metropolis located on India's Eastern Coast and has retained its quintessential charm despite modernization. It holds an important place in the economy, politics, and culture of India. The city is associated with some of the greatest thinkers, artists, filmmakers, and writers like Rabindranath Tagore, Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay and Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay and Satyajit Ray. According to the historical evidence, ..... Distance (From Hooghly): 50 Kms Trip Duration (From Hooghly - Including Travel): Full Day .....

#10 of 10 Places to Visit in Hooghly

At a distance of 35 km from Bankura, 50 km from Chhatna, 85 km from Kharagpur, 113 km from Purulia, 119 km from Hooghly, 136 km from Kolkata, 143 km from Barrackpore, 149 km from Jamshedpur, 163 km from Dhanbad, 187 km from Haldia, 216 km from Murshidabad, 565 km from Kurseong, Bishnupur is a small town located in Bankura district of West Bengal. Also called Vishnupur, it is one of the beautiful tourist destinations in India and among the famous heritage places to visit in West Bengal. Bishnupur is famous among tourists, especially for its rich culture including architecture, music, and handicrafts. The history of Bishnupur dates back to 694 AD when King Raghunath I founded the Malla dynasty. The town is also referred to as Mallabhum, after the Malla dynasty, who once ruled this region for almost a thousand years. Bishnupur was the administrative capital under the reign of the Malla kings. It is believed that the town derives its name from the Hindu God, Vishnu as the Malla rulers ..... Distance (From Hooghly): 134 Kms Trip Duration (From Hooghly - Including Travel): Full Day .....

Related Pages

Similar Pages:

Places to Visit in Dharamshala | Places to Visit in Amritsar | Places to Visit in Varanasi | Places to Visit in Junagadh | Places to Visit in Thanjavur | Places to Visit in Kanchipuram

Near By Places

Similar Places

Planning a Trip?

Need customized tour contact us.

100% SECURE PAYMENTS

Domestic & international cards accepted.

Our WhatsApp Numbers

International tours, +91-8217845740, south india tours, +91-7995649483, goa, maharashtra, gujarat tours, +91-7032828835, north india tours, +91-9535139583, rest of india, +91-7799591230, request quote, travellers #.

Explore Tour Packages

Discover Affordable Tour Packages

Need customized tour request quote, login / sign-up, your sign in was successful itinerary will be downloaded shortly., sign up with trawell.in.

Already Created Account? Login Here

Sign in with Trawell.in Account

Forgot Password?

New User? Sign Up Here

Activate Your Trawell.in Account

Your account is activated successfully. Login Here

Reset Your Trawell.in Password

Your password has been reset successfully. Login Here

Booking Policy

Offbeat Weekend

• How to Plan a Memorable Weekend Getaway from Kolkata
• Contact Our Team

How to Exploring Keonjhar on a Kolkata Package Tour

Keonjhar tour package, offbeat weekend in keonjhar, keonjhar tour packages.

A weekend getaway for Keonjhar Tours from Kolkata in an encompassing untamed wilderness dotted with serene waterfalls describes a holiday at Keonjhar aptly. Primarily a tribal area, Keonjhar is home to Bhumij, Ho, Kora, Oraon, Bathudi and Santal communities. The town is located in Keonjhar / Kendujhar district in the state of Odisha.

Located at the northern end of Orissa, Keonjhar is covered with dense jungles covering almost half of the area. There are plenty of minerals and ore reserves. The district is home to one of the oldest rock foundations in the world.

As a result, an impeccable variety of forms has been created in the topography of this district. Hop on to a offbeat weekend tour to Keonjhar and you will find that the natural beauty of Keonjhar is indescribable with the coexistence of mountains, forests and springs. 

20% DISCOUNT

On all packages, flip to avail, coupon code.

Mail or whatsApp this code along with your details to avail discount on all packages

2 nights 3 days

• Breakfast, Lunch, Evening Snacks, Dinner
• Pickup and drop from Jajpur Road

*Excluding First day Breakfast,Guide and Porter charge

3 nights 4 days

How to Planning a Memorable Sightseeing Trip in Keonjhar

• how to reach Keonjhar from kolkata
• Best Accommodation in Keonjhar
• What to eat in Keonjhar Tour

You would love the restaurant if you are a Bengali as the in-house restaurant serves with all kinds of sumptuous Bengali food. Apart from that you can also try out Chinese and Moghlai food. 

The Ultimate Keonjhar Itinerary: Top Attractions to Include

Offbeat weekend exclusive package 3 night 4 days.

Day1 : Pick-up from Jajpur Railway Station & proceed for the hotel at Keonjhar. Get refreshed & take lunch. Then visit …

Sri Baladevjew Temple   

Historical Rajbati Palace 

Day2 : Early morning breakfast and proceed for a full day sightseeing.

Sanaghagara Waterfall

Khandadhar Waterfall

Badaghagara Waterfall

Gonasika (starting point of River Baitarani) 

And back to the hotel. (Lunch En-route)

Day3: Early morning breakfast and proceed for another full day sightseeing. 

Kanjhari Dam

Maa Tarini Temple

Sitabinji Caves (birthplace of Lav Kush)

Gundichaghagi Waterfall

Chikinia Park and back to the hotel. (Lunch En-route)

Day 4: Early morning Breakfast & Drop to Jajpur Railway Station.

Tour Itinerary may change depending on Train Schedule

Offbeat weekend Exclusive Package 2 Night 3 Days

DAY ONE : Pick-up from Barbil Rail Station at 1 pm. Lunch at hotel Visit 1. Kiriburu Hill Top / Sunset Point (the land of seven hundred hills) Back to Hotel Take Evening Snacks & Dinner.

DAY TWO : Breakfast 8.30am. at Hotel Visit - 1.Murgamahadev Temple & Waterfalls Back to hotel & take lunch then visit 2. Jateswar Forest & Temple with Waterfalls Back to hotel. Take evening snacks & Dinner.

DAY THREE : Breakfast 8.00am. at Hotel, Visit - 1. Jhikra Waterfalls 2. Pacheri Waterfalls Back to Hotel. Lunch at 12 pm, Drop to Barbil Rail Station within 1.15 PM.

Package Includes: 1. Room 2. Food (Breakfast, Lunch, Evening Snacks, Dinner) 3. Car: Pickup-Drop (Barbil to Barbil) with all sightseeing (as per Itinerary) Package Excludes: 1.First day breakfast 2. Guide charge 3. Porter charge

Exploring Keonjhar: Timing Your Trip for the Ultimate Experience

Today's Weather

Before booking, you must check the local weather in Keonjhar

How to Experience the Natural Beauty of Keonjhar

Tropical deciduous forest covers about half of the district. In this forest mainly Sal, Arjun, Mahua, Mango, Kusum, Kendu and Asan trees are found. There are hill ranges along the western end of the river.Some of the prominent hills are Gandhamadan, Thakurani and Gonasika. The main river of this region is Baitarani. Apart from the forest, the waterfalls are a major highlight in a trip to Keonjhar.

Climate in Keonjhar

Package starting from, inr 5500.00, decision time..., stop searching and speak to us who knows., our happy clients say.

Well done to all of you who have assisted us during our stay.

Debasish Mondal

Govt. Employee

you can also visit...

• Weekend Tour
• Best Of Bengal
• Kolkata Walk

Kiriburu Meghahataburu Saranda

Gongoni Danga

MURSHIDABAD

Commonly known as Pingla

Panchalingeswar

Betla Ranchi Netarhat