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Photo: Tanweer Morshed, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
One of the temples next to Puthia Rajbari.
Bara Ahnik Mandir is a Hindu temple of the Puthia Temple Complex in Puthia Upazila, Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh. It stands next to Chauchala Chhota Govinda Mandir and faces east. It was built by the Rajas of Puthia. It follows a mixed form of Bengal temple architecture with a central Do Chala flanked with two Char Chala structures on both sides. The only other of known existence of something similar type in Bangladesh being Rajaram Mandir in Faridpur District.
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Salam's Math
A square temple, 4.25 m on each side, with doorways in the east and south walls. The arched east doorway is the main entrance, and it is decorated on both sides and above with terracotta plaques. The south doorway has little decoration. The temple has a tall shikhara (spire) roof topped with a finial, and its cornices and corners are finely decorated with terracotta plaques. The outer west wall is plain. Inside, the west and north walls each have a niche, which was usually used to hold a lamp.
Pancha Ani Zamindar Bari
The present two-storey rectangular palace was built in 1895 by Maharani Hemanta Kumari Devi in an attractive Indo-European style. The front pillars, ornamentation, woodwork, and floral and vine paintings on the room walls and above the doors show fine craftsmanship. The roof is flat and made of iron beams, wooden rafters, and tiles. A moat was dug around the palace for security. There are six royal ponds (dighi) around the palace, each covering about six acres, as well as six temples.
Built in the 19th century. It has the architectural feature of five ratnas or spires.
An old mosque in Durgapur Upazila, a short distance from Rajshahi city. It was built around 1500 and is a protected archaeological site listed by the Department of Archaeology of Bangladesh.
A historical mosque situated in Bagha, Rajshahi. There is a picture of this mosque in one side of the Tk 50 note.
Garden on the banks of Padma River.