Best places: Monuments in Panchasayar, India

Monumental stone gate erected in 1903 to honor British statesman & viceroy Lord Curzon.

👍 Really aesthetic place, very well curated. Capturing all the main aspects of the city of Kolkata, It's history, culture and heritage. The place is beautiful but the maintenance is not. We visited early in the morning and few of the video exhibits were not working. There is no AC, so it was very hot,...

👍👍 This is a very exiting and beautiful place with lots of documents of historical importance .

👍👍 দেখার মতো জায়গা , এর সাথে আন্দুল রাজ পরিবারের ইতিহাস জড়িয়ে আছে , শোনা যায় ‌প‌্রথম রাজা এটি তৈরি করান শ‌ক্র পক্ষ্যের ওপর নজর রাখার জন্যো , কথিত আছে রাজবাড়ি থেকে সুড়ঙ্গো পথে যুক্ত ছিল .... A really good place to visit , Its related with history of Andul King family , Its listen that It's made b...

🫤 Situated on Telmarui Road, Radhanagar, Burdwan, Swami Vivekananda Statue is an important landmark as well as a gathering place for youths of Burdwan. The statue is nice looking, with stainless steel architecture. Previously, this was an accident prone zone, but thanks to this statue, accidents are v...

👍👍 Beautiful memorial of famous victory of Indian National Army (Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose) over British Army in Moirang Kangla, where Colonel S. A. Malik leading an INA unit raised the flag of Azad Hind in April 1944. This memorial stands for those patriots who not only sacrificed their lives for th...

👍👍 Prafulla Chandra Rây, born 2nd August  1861 was a Bengali chemist, educator and entrepreneur. Despite having  a doctorate in science from Edinburgh University  and excellent educational credentials was not able to secure a position within the Imperial service due to the discriminatory attitude of th...

👍👍 Beautiful location and good picnic sport.

👍👍 After the battle of Plassey, Holwell erected a brick and plaster monument at the north-west corner of the Dalhousie square in memory of the victims of the Black Hole Tragedy where 146 prisoners were forced into a dungeon of 14 ft. by 18 ft. with a single tiny window, on the night of 20th June, 1756....