Temple at Buroshivtala, Nabadwip. Built in Navaratna style. Present structure from 1907 CE. Older shrine existed before 1882 CE. Inner
Located in Nabadwip, Nadia. Tradition nearly 500 years old. Dakshina-form Kali worshipped with Vaishnava rules. No sacrifice despite Panchamundi asana.
The Shree Aurobindo Ashram, also known as the Nabadwip Bangabani Ashram, is located in Pratapnagar, Nabadwip, and is notable for
Linked to tale of Radha leaving Krishna and meeting again on full-moon night. Devotees visit on purnima to mark the
Founded in 1912 (1318 B.S.) at Nabadwip. Founder: Radharamana Charan Das Dev (Barha Baba). Based on devotion, service, and welfare.
Born in 1838; contemporary of Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakur and guru of Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakur. Lived with strict renunciation and
Samadhi Mandir in Nabadwip holds the samadhi and bhajana-kutira of Srila Jagannatha dasa Babaji. Born around 1750 in Mymensingh district
Boro Akhra, also known as Madan Gopal Mandir Bora Akhra, is a significant religious site in Nabadwip, West Bengal. It
Built in 1835 by Gurudas Das, a copper merchant. Located on the banks of the Bhagirathi River in Nabadwip. Designed
Sri Baldev Jew Temple is a revered Hindu shrine in Nabadwip dedicated to Radha-Madhav. It is located on Gantala Road,
Tant Kapoor Hat began as a weaving market connected to Nabadwip’s 15th-century textile activity. Shantipur’s Tant saree tradition influenced the
Built in 1852 after Rani Rashmoni purchased the Nabadwip zamindari. Served as the administrative center (Kachari Bari) for managing the
Sri Sri Gobinda Jiu Mandir is located near the Ganges River. It is a major Krishna temple in Nabadwip known
Built by Pratap Chandra Goswami to preserve the Golden Shrine and sacred footwear of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. Dedicated to Lord Gouranga,
Home of Srivasa Thakur, close associate of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu Main site of Mahaprabhu’s nightly sankirtan gatherings Known as “Khola-bhangadanga”
Sri Sri Chintamani Kunj is associated with Nabadwip. Nabadwip is the birthplace of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. Chaitanya Mahaprabhu is worshipped
Boro Shyama Mata Temple is located in Teghoripara, Nabadwip and follows the mid-18th-century Shakta Rash tradition. The temple worships Goddess
Temple in Nabadwip dedicated to Goddess Mangal Chandi. Linked to the Shakti Peetha belief where Sati’s left elbow fell. Deity
Jagannath, Baladev, and Subhadra deities worshipped here. Deities gifted to ISKCON in 1978 by the former pujari. Site linked to
Adwaita Acharya’s Navadwip home site marks the place where he worshipped the saligrama-sila and prayed for Chaitanya’s appearance. The temple’s
Started in 1918 at Chandrasekhara Acharya’s house site by Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati. Marked as the place where Chaitanya Mahaprabhu began his
In 1987, disciples requested Bhakti Promode Puri Goswami to set up a center in Mayapur, which led to the formation
Gour- Nityananda Deities were worshipped by Vrindavan Das Thakur at this site. The location, once called the Naimiṣa of Gauda,
Lakshmipriya Devi was born in Nabadwip, inside a brahmana locality linked with scriptural learning. Her father, Vallabha Acharya, maintained his
Samajbari is the ashram and samadhi of Sri Radharaman Charan Das Dev in Nabadwip. Established by Charan Das Babaji. Contains
Ramsita Mandir, dedicated to Lord Ram and Goddess Sita. Ramsita Para, named after the temple. Famous for Ras Purnima festival
Neemai Janmasthan Assram (জন্মস্থান আশ্রম) is the actual birthplace of Mahaprabhu Sri Sri Gouranga, later known as Chaitanya Mahaprabhu according
Built around the 18th century; exact records unknown. Named after the legend of a wealthy glass merchant and a prostitute.
Spiritual ashram linked to the local saint Kangal Thakur. Known for simple devotional practice and a quiet atmosphere. Very different
Located between main ferry ghat and Srivas Angan. Linked with Gaudiya Vaishnavism tradition. Residence of Haridas Das Babaji. Center for
Located in Nabadwip, on the bank near Sribas Angan. Former home of Srivasa Pandita. Known as Kholabhanga-danga (place where mridanga
Nabadwip Ferry Ghat is on Baral Ghat Road, Prachin Mayapur. The ghat operates ferries across the Bhagirathi River. Offers clear
Nabadwip was the capital of the Sena dynasty. Used as a main river transport point in the medieval period. Became
Manipur Ghat is a riverside ghat on the Bhagirathi River in Nabadwip. It is named after Manipuri pilgrims who visited
Cremation ground Located at Tegharipara, Poramatola Road, Nabadwip. Supports wood cremation and electric cremation. Provides urns and memorial-related services. There
The 15th-century mosque at Bamanpukur was built during early Muslim settlement in the area and later collapsed after repeated river
Chand Kazi stopped kirtan and broke a mridanga at Srivas Pandit’s house. Chaitanya led a large kirtan march to the
Brihadrath arrived in Navadvipa long after Lakshman Sena’s rule. He set a pot in Bablari for Kalika sadhana. Siddheshwari Kali
Ramnath Tarkasiddhanta, also known as Buno Ramnath, was a notable logician, scholar, and ideal teacher in Nabadwip during the eighteenth
Poramatala is one of the sacred religious centers in Navadwip. This area is covered by a massive banyan tree, which
Ballal Dhipi The Archaeological Survey of India excavated the mound, during 1982-1988. The complex covers nearly 13,000 m² with a
At the request of Maharaja Bhagya Chandra Singh, a piece of land of 16 Bighas on the bank of the
Arati Timing Mangala-arati: 4:30am (closes at 5:00am) Darsana-arati: 7:00am Srila Prabhupada Guru-puja: 7:30am Class on Srimad-Bhagavatam (English and Bengali separately):
Ranir Ghat is the Nabadwip Ferry Ghat on the Bhagirathi River. It served as a transit route for pilgrims and
Hulor Ghat is a ferry point in Mayapur on the Ganges–Jalangi junction. It links Krishnanagar travelers to the ISKCON Mayapur