7 MYSTERIOUS PLACES IN BANGLADESH
Since ancient times, people have a deep fascination for mystery, and on the basis of this interest, while many unknown things in the world surrounded by mystery have become clear to us, many things remain as unexplained as before. Yet mystery-crazed people are every moment insatiably infatuated with searching for the underlying cause of all mysteries. Bangladesh also has many mysterious places, in this travel guide we will know about 7 mysterious places of Bangladesh.Every place has a mystery story or myth for a long time. The events of these mysterious places are not investigated by the travel guide team. We have tried to present only common stories.
1. BOGA LAKE
Bagakain Lake or BogaLake is a naturally formed lake 2000 years ago at a height of about 1200 feet above sea level at the foot of Keokradong Hill, 17 km from Ruma Upazilla of Bandarban District. According to geologists, this lake was formed by the eruption of a dead volcano or by the fall of a meteorite. BogaLake is popularly known as Dragon Lake. Tourists who come here are fascinated by the different beauty of form in the morning, evening or night. The calm cool water of the lake washes away all the tiredness of the journey in an instant. Covering an area of about 15 acres on the lap of the hills, BogaLake has become unique to the tourists with its expanse of sky, mountains and blue water.
Traveling to BogaLake is quite difficult in monsoons so it is convenient to visit BogaLake in winters. However, many adventure-loving tourists accept the hardships and come to be charmed by the beauty of BogaLake.
The whole way from Bandarban to BogaLake is a winding mountain road. The beauty of this route will attract you, travel fatigue will be away.
2. Swatch of No Ground
The meeting point of the Meghna river and the sea or the estuary was named Swatch of No Ground or Atlasparshi by the British during the colonial rule. According to the British at that time, this area of the ocean has no floor or limit. Many consider Swatch of No Ground to be the second largest bass in the world. It has not been possible to measure the depth of this swatch of no ground, which was made about 1 lakh 25 thousand years ago. Whether that will ever be possible is a mystery.
3. Lalbagh Fort
Lalbagh Fort is located in the Lalbagh area of Old Dhaka on the banks of the Buriganga river in the south western part of the capital Dhaka. Emperor Aurangzeb accepted the plan to build Lalbagh Fort, but his son Prince Shahzada Azam started the construction of Lalbagh Fort in 1678 AD. Initially Lalbagh Fort was named Aurangabad Durg or Aurangabad Fort. Later in 1684 AD, after the death of Subedar Shaista Khan's daughter Iran Dukht Paribibi, he stopped the construction of the fort.
In 1844 Aurangabad area was renamed as Lalbagh. Along with the name of the area, the name of the fort also changed and came to be known as Lalbagh Fort.
Currently the residence and Durbar hall of Subedar Shaista Khan, Lalbagh Fort is used as a museum. Lalbagh Fort has three gates but two of them are closed. As soon as you enter through the gate, the lovely garden cheers up the mind.
If you go straight ahead along the entrance road, you will see the tomb built for the memory of Shaista Khan's daughter Paribibi. The mausoleum is square in shape and each side is 20.2 meters long. The marble mausoleum is of unique craftsmanship and has an artificial dome covered with copper sheet above the main mausoleum.
Other things to see include the Lalbagh Fort Mosque, beautiful fountains, some more tombs and cannons/cannons used in warfare during those times.
4. Foys Lake
Foys Lake is a famous name for beauty and recreation. However, along with the eye-catching beauty, there are various stories around Foys Lake. Two mysterious women dressed in white and black are often heard wandering around here. According to local people, these two women died in Foys Lake but their insatiable spirits never left the lake
did not go However, no truth has been found in these stories so far, but popular ghost stories have made Foys Lake more mysterious.
5. Moving Bill
Stretching across the districts of Natore, Sirajganj and Pabna, Chalan Beel is an equally attractive tourist destination for both domestic and foreign tourists. Although Chalan Bil is spread across three districts, there are several ghost stories among the local people about Sirajganj, which increase the interest of tourists in Chalan Bil travel. It is known that a zamindar with supernatural powers died suddenly due to some unknown reason in Taras Upazila of Sirajganj district.
Three temples were built here on the night of the zamindar's death, and the temples were destroyed one after the other. Since then, various mysterious events have been happening to the local people.
6. Guns of Barisal
The then British Civil Surgeon of Barisal, known as Bakerganj during British rule, first revealed the 'Guns of Barisal' incident. At the beginning of every monsoon from October to February, the sound of cannon fire would come from the deep sea and the British would think that some pirates were preparing to attack.
But every time no trace of the pirate was found despite a lot of searching. From the south and south-east the loud sounds of one or more cannons were heard more and more. No one has been able to solve the mystery of where this strange cannon sound came from. Popular poet Sufia Kamal has also written about the sound of this cannon in her autobiography. However, since 1950, the sound of this mysterious cannon has not been heard.
7. Chikan Kala or Niphiu Para
Chikon Kala or Niphiu Para is a mysterious village located in the no man's land of Bangladesh and Myanmar. Here one can often hear the sounds of tusked pigs, peacocks, tigers and bears. Also cheetah bark can be seen scattered randomly. According to the inhabitants of Chikan Kal, strange sounds are heard from deep in the forest at certain times of the year, and when someone gets stuck in the forest, he doesn't come. A few days later, their dead bodies were found inside the forest, but there were no signs of injury.