Nimtita Zamindar Bari: Difference between revisions
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'''Nimtita zamindar bari''', often called '''Nimtita Rajbari''', is an erstwhile [[zamindari]] palace which used to be the official residence of the [[zamindar]] family of [[Nimtita]] in [[British India]]. The [[Nimtita]] village of [[Murshidabad district]] houses this palace which is situated on the bank of [[ |
'''Nimtita zamindar bari''', often called '''Nimtita Rajbari''', is an erstwhile [[zamindari]] palace which used to be the official residence of the [[zamindar]] family of [[Nimtita]] in [[British India]]. The [[Nimtita]] village of [[Murshidabad district]] houses this palace which is situated on the bank of [[Hooghly River|Ganges]]. This family was closely associated with the [[Jagtai Choudhury Bari]]. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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In the years between 1866 and 1867, two cousins, Goursundar and Dwarikanath Choudhury, acquired substantial land holdings to form the [[nimtita|Nimtita Estate]]. |
In the years between 1866 and 1867, two cousins, Goursundar and Dwarikanath Choudhury, acquired substantial land holdings to form the [[nimtita|Nimtita Estate]]. |
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Revision as of 15:14, 30 June 2024
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Nimtita zamindar bari, often called Nimtita Rajbari, is an erstwhile zamindari palace which used to be the official residence of the zamindar family of Nimtita in British India. The Nimtita village of Murshidabad district houses this palace which is situated on the bank of Ganges. This family was closely associated with the Jagtai Choudhury Bari.
History
In the years between 1866 and 1867, two cousins, Goursundar and Dwarikanath Choudhury, acquired substantial land holdings to form the Nimtita Estate.
Current condition
Although the Rajbari continued to exist, the Zamindari system was abolished in 1955. After the estate failed, things began to deteriorate. The Nimtita zamindar bari was designated as a historical site by the West Bengal Heritage Commission in June 2022.