Hello

In the last episode I said we went for a walk somewhere during this Corona time. The story didn’t end there, there’s a brief exchange I had with you in some form but today I’m going to finish the story.

Part-02
Preparations have been going on for the last two days, we left that morning and the place we went to was Manikganj Balihati Rajbari. From there we went straight to Manikganj Paturia Ferry Terminal. Once there, we had a short lunch. The food consisted of rice, curry, meat and live hilsa of Padma. Which is cooked after we choose. There we waited for the ferry, a little late for the ferry after lunch, so we faced the rain and then immediately we ignored the rain and got busy taking pictures at the end of the rain.part-1

Screenshots are taken from Tanvir Ahmed Shanto facebook id. It might be ensure that we really have fun.

I tried to highlight the history of the entire palace.
In fact, I love my country very much. I am proud I am Bengali. So a limited attempt to present one's country to the world. I will be encouraged if you help from the side.

Thanks everyone

Balihati Rajbari:

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Baliati Palace is located in the village of Baliati in Saturia upazila, about eight kilometers west of the district headquarters of Manikganj in the Dhaka division of Bangladesh and thirty-five kilometers from the district headquarters of Dhaka. It is one of the 19th century palaces in Bangladesh. It is also called Baliati Zamindar Bari or Baliati Prasad.

History:

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Govinda Ram Saha founded the Baliati zamindar family. He was a salt merchant in the middle of the 18th century. Among the various legacies of the zamindar family, Kishorilal Roy Chowdhury, Raybahadur Harendra Kumar Roy Chowdhury were famous for their development in the field of education at that time. The founder of Jagannath College in Dhaka (now Jagannath University) was Kishorilal Roy Chowdhury's father and the institution was named after him.

Known as Baliati Zamindar Bari, the palace complex is a collection of six south-facing buildings spread over an area of about 16,554 square meters. These buildings were built by a few members of the zamindar family at different times from the mid-nineteenth century to the early twentieth century. The front four prasads were used for business purposes. The palace behind this palace is called the inner palace where they lived.

Architecture:

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Baliati Palace is one of the 19th century Renaissance architectural monuments in Bangladesh. This huge palace is spread over an area of more than 20 acres. In fact the palace looks similar but consists of five distinct blocks of which the remaining four blocks still exist except for one block on the far east. There are currently four blocks, two in the middle, one with two storeys and another with a three-storey verandah.

At the back of the four blocks of this palace there are four separate interior buildings or inner halls. The abandoned building, a short distance to the north, is an outdoor hall with wooden carvings. The building is thought to have housed a palace, a car park, a car park, and a stable. This huge palace is surrounded by high walls. This palace has three entrances. Each of which has a semicircular arched lion carved toran.

Baliati Zamindar Bari, located in Saturia upazila of Manikganj district, is one of the palaces built in Bangladesh in the nineteenth century. One of the founders of this zamindar family was Govinda Ram Saha. Who was a moneylender and merchant. The manor house has a number of installations which are divided into five separate sections. There are a total of eight large two-storey and three-storey installations. The installations are surrounded by a wall. The palace has four gateways on the south side and a huge pond on the north side. The buildings on the south side have rows of Corinthian pillars. There are also eye-catching works of art on the installations. Inside the zamindar's house, a museum has been set up in a building known as Rang Mahal.

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