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Photo: Paramanu Sarkar, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A 30 ft high mound spread over a sprawling area of . The mound is named after King Vallala Sena, of the Sena dynasty, who ruled Bengal in the late 12th century CE. The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) excavated the area between 1982–89, which revealed a stupendous brick structure in an extensive yard, covered on all sides by enclosure walls. Stucco heads, terracotta human and animal figurines, copper utensils and other objects, iron nails, etc, were found from the excavation. The upper remains are datable to the 12th century CE and built over the earlier structures of the 8th and 9th centuries CE.
Ballal Dhipi is a historic archeological site on the eastern flood plain of the Hooghly in Nadia, West Bengal, a few kilometres east of Nabadwip. The remains date back to the 12th century AD and earlier. A 30-ft structure of solid terracotta bricks is spread over an area of 1,300 sq ft. with a floor made of lime and sand. It is named after Ballala Sena (1160-1179) of the Sena dynasty.
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চাঁদ কাজীর সমাধি Chānd Kājīr Somādhi
A tomb of Chand Kazi, a Muslim devotee of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and an example of communal harmony in early modern times. He was entombed in a 500-year-old tree.