Choto Shiv Mandir

This is a small temple following the do chala style of Bengal temple architecture. The front facade has a triple arch entrance with elaborate terracotta ornamentation.

This was the private residence of Hemanta Kumari Devi, the lady who built the Puthia Rajbari.

In 1744 the Puthia Zamindari was divided among the 4 brothers. The brothers were identified by the shares they received. One of these four brothers, who got a char ani share built this mansion. But, unlike the Puthia Rajbari (also known as panch ani) this is in utter ruins. The complex is approached through a gate. Large portions of the mansions including the roof has long collapsed. A few pillars and arches are all that remains of the mansion.

Puthia Rajbari or Palace is a two-storey colonial-style mansion following the Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture style. The place came up in 1895. It was an initiative of Hemanta Kumari Devi and was built in honor of her mother-in-law Sarat Sundari devi. The palace faces north and has a large open space (now used as a football and cricket ground) in front of it. Fluted Corinthian columns support the front face of the building, which also comes in with a central ornamental pediment. The palace houses a museum showcasing the rich history of the Puthia and beyond.

This is one of the most spectacular terracotta temples of Bangladesh. The temple is located within the Putia Rajbari Complex. The temple consists of five pinnacles (locally known as ratnas) and hence the name. The 18th-century temple was built by one of the queens of the Puthia zamindar family. The temple has a triple arch entrance complete with elaborate and intricate terracotta ornamentation.

This is a private bathing ghat for the queen. It is located on Shiv Sagar and is an enclosed space used by women to bathe privately.