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Tourist Spot

Title
Heritage Park
Location

Golabari is located in the mouza. 2 km away from the city.

 

Heritage Park, Khagrachari

Reviewing the history of all the nations of the world, it is seen that each nation or people has a different lineage history. The way of life of the 13 tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts is unique, varied but simple. Among these tribes, Chakmas, Tripuras and Marmas are the periodic majority.
A) Chakma: According to some scholars, the word 'Chakma' originates from the word 'Chakmang'. The Arakanese called the Shakya dynasty "Chakmang". The word Chakma means "Chak" means Shakya and the word "Mang" means dynasty. So it means Shakya dynasty. The Chakmas also claim their own Shakya dynasty.
The Magyas used to call the Shakya nation "Shak" or "Chak". Those who belonged to the Shakya dynasty were called "Shakmang". The word "mang" means king. That is, the Shakya dynasty. But the Bengali librarian Brahmins were called Champa or finally Chakma as the inhabitants of Champak Nagar. (Sri Sri Raj Name - 21 pages)
King Bhuban Mohan Roy is seen in the history of the ancient dynasty, in the Magh language "Chak-Chek" means Shakya and those of the Shakya dynasty were called Chakmang meaning Shakya dynasty. The word mang in Brahman means king, this Chakmang or Chakmang has now become Chakma. (History of Chakma Nation - Page 25)
According to the "Rajbangsabali" text from the Bamuni inscription of the Karna Talukdas, after the conquest of Arakan (Akradesh) by King Vijay Giri, the Chakma kings performed the coronation with white elephants and the use of elephants in various works was called Chang Mang in Burma. In the Burmese language, Chang means elephant and Mang means king. It is mentioned in the original source of the name 'Chakma'. (History of Chakma Nation - 26 p.). Satish Chandra Ghosh talks about the body structure of Chakma Buddhists. No.
Humayun Azad says about the body structure of Chakmas that they are short in stature, black in hair, narrow in eyes and high in forehead.
The Shakya dynasty was expelled from Kapilabastu by Kushal Raj Prosenjit's son Bir-dhak. Gradually, they settled in different parts of the country and moved to Champak Nagar in the 4th or 5th century. The town of Champak is now located at Bhagalpur in the Indian state of Tripura. Over time, the Shakya dynasty became stronger. It is said that King Sambuddha of Champak Nagar had two sons named Vijay Giri and Uday Giri. One of his soldiers launched an operation against the Arakanese king in Chittagong in the name of his husband. Kumar Vijay Giri won the campaign. When his father died, his younger brother Uday Giri ascended the throne. He came to know the news and ruled the conquered state of Chittagong without returning to the capital of Champak Nagar.
B) Marmas: Although Marmas are second in number in the hill districts, they are third majority in Khagrachari. They mainly live in Bandarban and Khagrachhari districts. The Marmaras are very hospitable. The girls of this community are very clean. They are Buddhists and their main social festival is "Sangraing". The Marmaras usually celebrate their main social festival, Sangraing, according to the lunar month, through the Marma Calendar Manifesto, Sangraingja. Long ago the Marmaras were known as "Mugs". They now claim to be "Marma". The word "marma" is derived from the subcontinental ancient Brahmi manuscript called "marmaja" or "dhraimacha".
The Marma language also has its own alphabet. This alphabet is known as "Marmacha" or "Rrimajah". The Marma alphabet, composed of 13 vowels and 36 consonants, is derived from the Brahmi and Khrestri scripts of ancient India. Although the Marmaras follow Buddhism, they, like other tribes, believe in gods and deities. However, they also celebrate other festivals of Buddhism. The traditional dish dance, lamp dance and fairy dance of the Marma people are very interesting.
C) Tripura: Among the indigenous tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Tripuras are a nation rich in history. Tripuras existed in this region long before the census of AD. It is known that the Tripura people also took part in the battle of Kurukshetra as described in the Mahabharata. The written history of Tripura dates back to the conquest of Bengal by the Tripura king Yuzharufa in 590 AD and the introduction of "Tripurabad" as a memorial. Although accurate information is not known, Tripuras have been living in this region since ancient times. Professor Shahed Ali writes in his book "Chittagong's Contribution to Bengali Literature" that Tripuras are the most organized and powerful of the hill tribes. Tripuras are followers of traditional religions. Their main livelihood is agriculture i.e. jum cultivation. Their main festival is Baisu. Almost all the indigenous women wear woven cloths made by them. The clothes they wear are called "Rinai", "Risai". Silver ornaments are very popular among Tripura women. The people of Tripura are very rich in cultural heritage. Tripura's traditional "Goraiya" and "Bottle Dance" are highly acclaimed. Among the Tripuras, the one who holds the title of "Royaja" is the one who conducts social justice.

Transportation

Heritage Park, Khagrachari

Reviewing the history of all the nations of the world, it is seen that each nation or people has a different lineage history. The way of life of the 13 tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts is unique, varied but simple. Among these tribes, Chakmas, Tripuras and Marmas are the periodic majority.
A) Chakma: According to some scholars, the word 'Chakma' originates from the word 'Chakmang'. The Arakanese called the Shakya dynasty "Chakmang". The word Chakma means "Chak" means Shakya and the word "Mang" means dynasty. So it means Shakya dynasty. The Chakmas also claim their own Shakya dynasty.
The Magyas used to call the Shakya nation "Shak" or "Chak". Those who belonged to the Shakya dynasty were called "Shakmang". The word "mang" means king. That is, the Shakya dynasty. But the Bengali librarian Brahmins were called Champa or finally Chakma as the inhabitants of Champak Nagar. (Sri Sri Raj Name - 21 pages)
King Bhuban Mohan Roy is seen in the history of the ancient dynasty, in the Magh language "Chak-Chek" means Shakya and those of the Shakya dynasty were called Chakmang meaning Shakya dynasty. The word mang in Brahman means king, this Chakmang or Chakmang has now become Chakma. (History of Chakma Nation - Page 25)
According to the "Rajbangsabali" text from the Bamuni inscription of the Karna Talukdas, after the conquest of Arakan (Akradesh) by King Vijay Giri, the Chakma kings performed the coronation with white elephants and the use of elephants in various works was called Chang Mang in Burma. In the Burmese language, Chang means elephant and Mang means king. It is mentioned in the original source of the name 'Chakma'. (History of Chakma Nation - 26 p.). Satish Chandra Ghosh talks about the body structure of Chakma Buddhists. No.
Humayun Azad says about the body structure of Chakmas that they are short in stature, black in hair, narrow in eyes and high in forehead.
The Shakya dynasty was expelled from Kapilabastu by Kushal Raj Prosenjit's son Bir-dhak. Gradually, they settled in different parts of the country and moved to Champak Nagar in the 4th or 5th century. The town of Champak is now located at Bhagalpur in the Indian state of Tripura. Over time, the Shakya dynasty became stronger. It is said that King Sambuddha of Champak Nagar had two sons named Vijay Giri and Uday Giri. One of his soldiers launched an operation against the Arakanese king in Chittagong in the name of his husband. Kumar Vijay Giri won the campaign. When his father died, his younger brother Uday Giri ascended the throne. He came to know the news and ruled the conquered state of Chittagong without returning to the capital of Champak Nagar.
B) Marmas: Although Marmas are second in number in the hill districts, they are third majority in Khagrachari. They mainly live in Bandarban and Khagrachhari districts. The Marmaras are very hospitable. The girls of this community are very clean. They are Buddhists and their main social festival is "Sangraing". The Marmaras usually celebrate their main social festival, Sangraing, according to the lunar month, through the Marma Calendar Manifesto, Sangraingja. Long ago the Marmaras were known as "Mugs". They now claim to be "Marma". The word "marma" is derived from the subcontinental ancient Brahmi manuscript called "marmaja" or "dhraimacha".
The Marma language also has its own alphabet. This alphabet is known as "Marmacha" or "Rrimajah". The Marma alphabet, composed of 13 vowels and 36 consonants, is derived from the Brahmi and Khrestri scripts of ancient India. Although the Marmaras follow Buddhism, they, like other tribes, believe in gods and deities. However, they also celebrate other festivals of Buddhism. The traditional dish dance, lamp dance and fairy dance of the Marma people are very interesting.
C) Tripura: Among the indigenous tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Tripuras are a nation rich in history. Tripuras existed in this region long before the census of AD. It is known that the Tripura people also took part in the battle of Kurukshetra as described in the Mahabharata. The written history of Tripura dates back to the conquest of Bengal by the Tripura king Yuzharufa in 590 AD and the introduction of "Tripurabad" as a memorial. Although accurate information is not known, Tripuras have been living in this region since ancient times. Professor Shahed Ali writes in his book "Chittagong's Contribution to Bengali Literature" that Tripuras are the most organized and powerful of the hill tribes. Tripuras are followers of traditional religions. Their main livelihood is agriculture i.e. jum cultivation. Their main festival is Baisu. Almost all the indigenous women wear woven cloths made by them. The clothes they wear are called "Rinai", "Risai". Silver ornaments are very popular among Tripura women. The people of Tripura are very rich in cultural heritage. Tripura's traditional "Goraiya" and "Bottle Dance" are highly acclaimed. Among the Tripuras, the one who holds the title of "Royaja" is the one who conducts social justice.

Contact

Heritage Park, Khagrachari

Reviewing the history of all the nations of the world, it is seen that each nation or people has a different lineage history. The way of life of the 13 tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts is unique, varied but simple. Among these tribes, Chakmas, Tripuras and Marmas are the periodic majority.
A) Chakma: According to some scholars, the word 'Chakma' originates from the word 'Chakmang'. The Arakanese called the Shakya dynasty "Chakmang". The word Chakma means "Chak" means Shakya and the word "Mang" means dynasty. So it means Shakya dynasty. The Chakmas also claim their own Shakya dynasty.
The Magyas used to call the Shakya nation "Shak" or "Chak". Those who belonged to the Shakya dynasty were called "Shakmang". The word "mang" means king. That is, the Shakya dynasty. But the Bengali librarian Brahmins were called Champa or finally Chakma as the inhabitants of Champak Nagar. (Sri Sri Raj Name - 21 pages)
King Bhuban Mohan Roy is seen in the history of the ancient dynasty, in the Magh language "Chak-Chek" means Shakya and those of the Shakya dynasty were called Chakmang meaning Shakya dynasty. The word mang in Brahman means king, this Chakmang or Chakmang has now become Chakma. (History of Chakma Nation - Page 25)
According to the "Rajbangsabali" text from the Bamuni inscription of the Karna Talukdas, after the conquest of Arakan (Akradesh) by King Vijay Giri, the Chakma kings performed the coronation with white elephants and the use of elephants in various works was called Chang Mang in Burma. In the Burmese language, Chang means elephant and Mang means king. It is mentioned in the original source of the name 'Chakma'. (History of Chakma Nation - 26 p.). Satish Chandra Ghosh talks about the body structure of Chakma Buddhists. No.
Humayun Azad says about the body structure of Chakmas that they are short in stature, black in hair, narrow in eyes and high in forehead.
The Shakya dynasty was expelled from Kapilabastu by Kushal Raj Prosenjit's son Bir-dhak. Gradually, they settled in different parts of the country and moved to Champak Nagar in the 4th or 5th century. The town of Champak is now located at Bhagalpur in the Indian state of Tripura. Over time, the Shakya dynasty became stronger. It is said that King Sambuddha of Champak Nagar had two sons named Vijay Giri and Uday Giri. One of his soldiers launched an operation against the Arakanese king in Chittagong in the name of his husband. Kumar Vijay Giri won the campaign. When his father died, his younger brother Uday Giri ascended the throne. He came to know the news and ruled the conquered state of Chittagong without returning to the capital of Champak Nagar.
B) Marmas: Although Marmas are second in number in the hill districts, they are third majority in Khagrachari. They mainly live in Bandarban and Khagrachhari districts. The Marmaras are very hospitable. The girls of this community are very clean. They are Buddhists and their main social festival is "Sangraing". The Marmaras usually celebrate their main social festival, Sangraing, according to the lunar month, through the Marma Calendar Manifesto, Sangraingja. Long ago the Marmaras were known as "Mugs". They now claim to be "Marma". The word "marma" is derived from the subcontinental ancient Brahmi manuscript called "marmaja" or "dhraimacha".
The Marma language also has its own alphabet. This alphabet is known as "Marmacha" or "Rrimajah". The Marma alphabet, composed of 13 vowels and 36 consonants, is derived from the Brahmi and Khrestri scripts of ancient India. Although the Marmaras follow Buddhism, they, like other tribes, believe in gods and deities. However, they also celebrate other festivals of Buddhism. The traditional dish dance, lamp dance and fairy dance of the Marma people are very interesting.
C) Tripura: Among the indigenous tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Tripuras are a nation rich in history. Tripuras existed in this region long before the census of AD. It is known that the Tripura people also took part in the battle of Kurukshetra as described in the Mahabharata. The written history of Tripura dates back to the conquest of Bengal by the Tripura king Yuzharufa in 590 AD and the introduction of "Tripurabad" as a memorial. Although accurate information is not known, Tripuras have been living in this region since ancient times. Professor Shahed Ali writes in his book "Chittagong's Contribution to Bengali Literature" that Tripuras are the most organized and powerful of the hill tribes. Tripuras are followers of traditional religions. Their main livelihood is agriculture i.e. jum cultivation. Their main festival is Baisu. Almost all the indigenous women wear woven cloths made by them. The clothes they wear are called "Rinai", "Risai". Silver ornaments are very popular among Tripura women. The people of Tripura are very rich in cultural heritage. Tripura's traditional "Goraiya" and "Bottle Dance" are highly acclaimed. Among the Tripuras, the one who holds the title of "Royaja" is the one who conducts social justice.

Details

The park is used as a recreation center. The scenery of the Chengi River can be enjoyed sitting here.

Heritage Park, Khagrachari

Reviewing the history of all the nations of the world, it is seen that each nation or people has a different lineage history. The way of life of the 13 tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts is unique, varied but simple. Among these tribes, Chakmas, Tripuras and Marmas are the periodic majority.
A) Chakma: According to some scholars, the word 'Chakma' originates from the word 'Chakmang'. The Arakanese called the Shakya dynasty "Chakmang". The word Chakma means "Chak" means Shakya and the word "Mang" means dynasty. So it means Shakya dynasty. The Chakmas also claim their own Shakya dynasty.
The Magyas used to call the Shakya nation "Shak" or "Chak". Those who belonged to the Shakya dynasty were called "Shakmang". The word "mang" means king. That is, the Shakya dynasty. But the Bengali librarian Brahmins were called Champa or finally Chakma as the inhabitants of Champak Nagar. (Sri Sri Raj Name - 21 pages)
King Bhuban Mohan Roy is seen in the history of the ancient dynasty, in the Magh language "Chak-Chek" means Shakya and those of the Shakya dynasty were called Chakmang meaning Shakya dynasty. The word mang in Brahman means king, this Chakmang or Chakmang has now become Chakma. (History of Chakma Nation - Page 25)
According to the "Rajbangsabali" text from the Bamuni inscription of the Karna Talukdas, after the conquest of Arakan (Akradesh) by King Vijay Giri, the Chakma kings performed the coronation with white elephants and the use of elephants in various works was called Chang Mang in Burma. In the Burmese language, Chang means elephant and Mang means king. It is mentioned in the original source of the name 'Chakma'. (History of Chakma Nation - 26 p.). Satish Chandra Ghosh talks about the body structure of Chakma Buddhists. No.
Humayun Azad says about the body structure of Chakmas that they are short in stature, black in hair, narrow in eyes and high in forehead.
The Shakya dynasty was expelled from Kapilabastu by Kushal Raj Prosenjit's son Bir-dhak. Gradually, they settled in different parts of the country and moved to Champak Nagar in the 4th or 5th century. The town of Champak is now located at Bhagalpur in the Indian state of Tripura. Over time, the Shakya dynasty became stronger. It is said that King Sambuddha of Champak Nagar had two sons named Vijay Giri and Uday Giri. One of his soldiers launched an operation against the Arakanese king in Chittagong in the name of his husband. Kumar Vijay Giri won the campaign. When his father died, his younger brother Uday Giri ascended the throne. He came to know the news and ruled the conquered state of Chittagong without returning to the capital of Champak Nagar.
B) Marmas: Although Marmas are second in number in the hill districts, they are third majority in Khagrachari. They mainly live in Bandarban and Khagrachhari districts. The Marmaras are very hospitable. The girls of this community are very clean. They are Buddhists and their main social festival is "Sangraing". The Marmaras usually celebrate their main social festival, Sangraing, according to the lunar month, through the Marma Calendar Manifesto, Sangraingja. Long ago the Marmaras were known as "Mugs". They now claim to be "Marma". The word "marma" is derived from the subcontinental ancient Brahmi manuscript called "marmaja" or "dhraimacha".
The Marma language also has its own alphabet. This alphabet is known as "Marmacha" or "Rrimajah". The Marma alphabet, composed of 13 vowels and 36 consonants, is derived from the Brahmi and Khrestri scripts of ancient India. Although the Marmaras follow Buddhism, they, like other tribes, believe in gods and deities. However, they also celebrate other festivals of Buddhism. The traditional dish dance, lamp dance and fairy dance of the Marma people are very interesting.
C) Tripura: Among the indigenous tribes living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Tripuras are a nation rich in history. Tripuras existed in this region long before the census of AD. It is known that the Tripura people also took part in the battle of Kurukshetra as described in the Mahabharata. The written history of Tripura dates back to the conquest of Bengal by the Tripura king Yuzharufa in 590 AD and the introduction of "Tripurabad" as a memorial. Although accurate information is not known, Tripuras have been living in this region since ancient times. Professor Shahed Ali writes in his book "Chittagong's Contribution to Bengali Literature" that Tripuras are the most organized and powerful of the hill tribes. Tripuras are followers of traditional religions. Their main livelihood is agriculture i.e. jum cultivation. Their main festival is Baisu. Almost all the indigenous women wear woven cloths made by them. The clothes they wear are called "Rinai", "Risai". Silver ornaments are very popular among Tripura women. The people of Tripura are very rich in cultural heritage. Tripura's traditional "Goraiya" and "Bottle Dance" are highly acclaimed. Among the Tripuras, the one who holds the title of "Royaja" is the one who conducts social justice.

Photos