My day in Mathurapur Deul

Assalamu Alaikum

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Hello #Steemit Stale. How are you all
I am md khokon mia. I use the username @khokonmia on #Steemit.
I am from #Bangladesh among you.

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Mathurapur Deul In the Madhukhali Upazila of the Faridpur District in Bangladesh, there is a Deul or Math called Mathurapur Deul. Although some estimate its age at the seventeenth century, this archeological edifice is thought to have been built in the sixteenth century. This deul is situated 1.5 km north of Madhukhali Bazar on the Faridpur-Magura route, with the Chandana river running parallel to it. At a height of roughly 21.2 meters, this deul features twelve columns.

There's a tiny chamber within. Given the nature of its construction, calling it a temple wouldn't be incorrect. ​ The Mathurapur Deul is most likely the sole Rekha Prakriti Deul among the sixteenth-century constructions. ​The deul features two entrances, one on the west side and one on the south.

Out of all the buildings from that era, it is the only one with twelve corners. When viewed from above, its twelve angles give it the appearance of a star. The deul towers 80 feet above the ground. A mixture of lime slurry is the primary building material used in the project. The deul's exterior wall is ornamented vertically, and the play of light and shadow produces an amazing impression. ​ Aisdaul is also etched with representations of Hindu mythology, including the Ramayana Krishnalila, singers, dancers, Pawan Putra Vir, and battle scenes.

In the center of each cone is Krittimukha. However, there was no trace of the bankruptcy elsewhere. Bengali past is reflected in its distinctive architectural style. The Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Directorate of Archeology have designated it as a protected asset.

According to legend, King Mansingh, the general of the Mughal Emperor Akbar, constructed it following his victory over King Pratapaditya in combat. The history does not support the veracity of Pratapaditya's conflict with Mansingha or Mansingh's triumph in it. Enayet Khan, the brother of Subedar Islam Khan, engaged Pratapaditya in combat in 1612. In this scenario,

it is assumed that King Pratapaditya did not construct the temple since after his defeat in this fight, he was brought to Delhi. In 1606 AD, Mansingh left the area once more, and he passed away in 1608 AD. Consequently, it is evident that neither of the two constructed this temple. On the other hand, Governor Sangram Singha constructed the temple in the 16th century to commemorate it as a victory pillar during the reign of Mughal Emperor Akbar. ​

My phone ditails

Device	infinix not 30
Categories	Photography
Caption	@khokonmia
Camera	64m triply Camera
Location	Bangladesh

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