/Bihar/Tourist attraction

Statue Of Darbhanga Maharaja

5V6W+2XR, LNMU Campus Road, Lal Bagh, Darbhanga, Bihar 846008, India

Statue Of Darbhanga Maharaja
Tourist attraction
4.4
112 reviews
8 comments
Orientation directions
tourism.bihar.gov.in
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Sagar jha
Sagar jha
This is one of the most remarkable statue among many statues of Darbhanga city. There are many statues all around the city but this statue is build in most remarkable manner as the statue is build at a highted stage and there are seating all around this statue like the King has it darbar going on.
अनिमेष.
अनिमेष.333 days ago
Maharaj is Standing proudly under the canopy at centre of his city... 🔅
Anant
Anant1 year ago
Chaurangi square and statue of darbhanga Maharaja is a same place called with different names.
Dheeraj Kumar
Dheeraj Kumar1 year ago
Lying on the eastern bank of River Bagmati, in northern Bihar, Darbhanga happens to be the 6th largest city of the state. Darbhanga consists of two words, namely Dar and Bhanga, translating to the ‘Gateway of Bengal’. The city is considered to be the headquarters of the Darbhanga district and the capital of the region of Mithila. Referred to as the “Cultural Capital of Bihar'', Darbhanga is home to many renowned personalities of the country, including Bollywood actors, political figures, and poets.

The beauty of the city of Darbhanga is perfectly described by its majestic historical remains, which take the architectural charm of the city to the next level. The elegant palaces, diverse traditions, and rich art and music add a mystic charm to the city, which leaves every traveler to astound and spellbound.
Rohan Kaundilya
Rohan Kaundilya1 year ago
Cool but facing some difficulties
Avinash Kumar
Avinash Kumar1 year ago
The Khandaval dynasty was one of many Brahmin dynasties to rule in India, doing so in the Mithila/Tirhut region from the time of the Mughal emperor Akbar until the 1960s. They became known as the Raj Darbhanga. The extent of their lands, which were not contiguous, varied over time, and their area of ownership was smaller than the area that they were granted under sanad arrangements. A particularly significant reduction occurred when the influence of the British Raj caused them to lose control of the territories that were in Nepal but, nonetheless, their holdings were considerable. One estimate suggests that when their rule came to an end, the territories comprised around 6,200 square kilometres (2,400 sq mi), with around 4500 villages.
Saurabh Kumar
Saurabh Kumar2 years ago
It is Great statue. This place is one of the best place to visit. Anybody can come here & feel relax! Overall need some more maintenance to keep the area clean by keeping some more Dustbin there... Thanks!
Its_Varsha _Pari
Its_Varsha _Pari2 years ago
Nice 👍
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