_1542102259m.JPG "Dinajpur")
Dinajpur is a district in the Rangpur Division of northern Bangladesh. Dinajpur is the largest district amongst all 16 northern districts of Bangladesh. Dinajpur was once part of the historical state of Pundradhana. Devkot which circled as the capital of
Rangpur is one of the real urban areas in Bangladesh and Rangpur Division. Rangpur was pronounced a locale base camp on 16 December 1769, and set up as a district in 1869, making it one of the most seasoned regions
Nilphamari is an area in Northern Bangladesh. It is a piece of the Rangpur Division. It is 400 km from the capital Dhaka in north and west side. It has a region of 1,547 square kilometers 597 sq mi. Nilphamari
Saidpur Syedpur is a city of Nilphamari region in Rangpur Division of Bangladesh. The city turns into a vital correspondence center point for abutting significant area home office. Saidpur Airport is one of the household air terminals in Bangladesh. The
Panchagarh is a locale of Rangpur division. It is in the outrageous northern piece of Bangladesh with a zone of 1404.62 square km, is limited on three sides by 288 km long Indian outskirt, having Darjeeling region on the north,
Badarganj is an upazila of Rangpur District in the Division of Rangpur, Bangladesh. Archeological legacy and relics include: Nine-domed Mosque at Lal Dighir Par of Radhanagar association Mughal period, tomb of Kutub Shah at Kutubpur association, Bakhtyar Danga, Bhim Garh
Phulbari is an Upazila of Dinajpur District in the Division of Rangpur Division, Bangladesh. Phulbari is an critical commercial enterprise centre. Its significance grew notably with the development of the Barapukuria coal mine and the Madhyapara hardrock mine, each located
Gaibandha is a district in Northern Bangladesh. It is a part of the Rangpur Division. Gaibandha subdivision become installed in 1875. Gaibandha turned into previously called Bhabanigonj. The call became modified from Bhabanigonj to Gaibandha in 1875. Gaibandha turned into
Kurigram District is positioned inside the Rangpur Division, in Northern Bangladesh. The British government first established Kurigram mahakuma in 22 April 1875. Sir william Hunter defined Kurigram as Kuriganj" in his "Gazetteer of Rangpur District. The Kurigram mahakuma turned into