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Munger
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Munger, Bihar

In the Indian state of Bihar, Munger previously spelled Monghyr—is a twin city and municipal corporation. It serves as the administrative center for both Munger Division and Munger District. Throughout the Mughal era and the British Raj, Munger was a significant city in eastern India.

Places to visit

  • Bhimbandh Wildlife Sanctuary : The 682 square kilometer Bhimbandh Wildlife Sanctuary is the ideal location for nature lovers to find peace and discover the secret treasures hiding in Bihar's forests. The tradition that Bheema, one of the five Pandava brothers from the epic Mahabharata, constructed a dam (bandh) here gave rise to the town's name. It is located above the Kharagpur Hills and is home to several creatures in idyllic settings, including wild boar, panthers, van murgi, nilgais, tigers, chitals, and sambhar. The grassland biome and the woodland biome are also present. The migratory season brings a lot of birds to this area. Additionally, the valley is home to several hot springs, including SitaKund and RisiKund.

    • Distance: Bhimbandh Wildlife Sanctuary is 55 kilometres away from Munger

  • Munger Fort : The magnificent Munger fort, constructed during the rule of the slave dynasty, shines vividly on its historical fronts. The intriguing building, which is perched atop a hill and is situated on the banks of the river Ganges, displays a variety of influences that harken back to the area's former greatness. There are four gateways on its barricade, one on each side. Two significant hills—Karnachaura and Rectangular Mound make up its 222 acres of land in the fort complex. The fort is home to numerous structures and tombs, including the Chandistana Temple, the Tomb of Phir Shah, the Palace of SahaSuja, and a former British cemetery. There is a lot of vegetation nearby to help you unwind and rest.

    • Distance: Munger Fort is 1.1 kilometres away from Munger

  • KashtaharniGhat : This site, located on the banks of the Ganges, is not only religiously significant for Hindus, but it is also a lovely place to spend one's morning and evening in the rich visual splendor. Locals say that Lord Rama and Goddess Sita bathed here on their way back to Ayodhya. Kashtaharni literally translates as "the bathing location that removes all suffering." Bathing in the KashtaharniGhat, according to common belief, heals all pain and comforts the mind, body, and spirit. Manpathar is a small village near this ghat. It is a boulder in the riverbed that resembles two feet, presumably the feet of Goddess Sita.

    • Distance: KashtaharniGhat is 2.5 kilometres away from Munger

How to Reach

  • By Air-Munger is not well connected by regular flights to other major cities in the country. Patna International Airport is 141 kilometers away.
  • By Train-There are no frequent trains from other major cities in the country to Munger. The nearest railway station is in Deoghar, which is 101 kilometers away.
Munger

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