Jamui was formed in 1991 as a result of its separation from Munger,with Munger and Lakhisarai in the north, Giridih in the south, Deoghar and Banka in the east and Nawada in the west.
Various literature indicates the fact that Jamui was known as Jambhiyaagram. According to Jainism, the 24th Tirthankar lord Mahavir got divine knowledge in Jambhiyagram situated on the bank of river named Ujjihuvaliya. Another place of a divine light of Lord Mahavir was also traced as “Jrimbhikgram “on the bank of Rijuvalika river which resembles Jambhiyagram Ujjhuvaliya. Jambhiya and Jrimbhikgram is Jamuhi which is doveloped in the recent time as Jamui. With the prassage of time, the river Ujhuvaliya /Rijuvalika is supposed to be deoveloped as the river Ulai and as such both the place are still found in Jamui . The Ulai river is still flowing nearby Jamui. The old name of Jamui has been traced as Jambhubani in a copper plate which has been kept in Patna Museum. This plate clarifies that in the 12th century, Jambudani was today’s Jamui. Thus, the two ancient names as Jambhiyagram and Jambubani prove that this district was important as a religious place for Jains and it was also a place of Gupta dynasty in the 19th century, the historian Buchanan also visited this place in 1811 and found the historical facts. According to other historians Jamui was also famous in the era of Mahabharata.
According to available literature, Jamui was related to Gupta and Pala rulers before 12th century. But after that this place became famous for Chandel rulers. Prior to Chandel Raj, this place was ruled by Nigoria, who was defeated by Chandels and the dynasty of Chandels founded in 13th century. The kingdom of Chandels spread over the whole of Jamui.
How to reach
By Air(Airport):-
Nearest airport is Patna about 175 km.
By Rail :-
Jamui Railway Station, station code JMU, is one of the major railway stations in Danapur division of East Central Railway. The Jamui railway station is in Howrah – Patna – Mughalsarai main line
By Road :-
Well connected to other city through State Highway -6,8,18,72 Other road – Sono Khaira Road,Jamui Kawakol Road, Keshopur Barwa Road, Kenuhat Ratanpur Road, Koh Barwa Keshopur Road
Popular tourist destinations
JAMUI BLOCK
Jamui:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval
Panch Mandir (Jamui):- Every Tuesday an animal fair or hat of cattle organized in Panch Mandir.
Kali mandir(Jamui):-
Chandrashekhar Singh Sangrahalaya :- It is situated near the Ashok Town hall.It is founded by Prof. Dr. Shyam Nandan Prasad on 16 March 1983. Various statues of Lord 
Vishnu, Lord Buddha,. Goddess Uma, Durga, Surya, ancient rocks and terracotta seals etc. are available.
Jama Masjid:-
Banpur:- It is situated 8km away from district headquarter Jamui.The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kaunda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Lakhapur:-It is situated 15km away from Jamui. The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Navinagar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Amba:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chandwara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Simariya Bikrampur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sankurha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Amari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tajpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Misir Bigha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Lakhanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Thanth:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sonai:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Morwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Harnaha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bhalui:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Maniadda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.. Kalyanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Sonpai:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.Bena dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nimarang:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Lagma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kharsari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bhajaur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mehsauri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Gadi Bukar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Garsanda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Khairma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dundu:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chordih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sangthu:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Kakandi (Kakan):- This place is situated 20 km north of Jamui. This is supposed to be the birth place of Suvidhinath, the 9th Tirthankara of Jains.
Four Kalyanakas (Events of a Tirthankara’s life which are beneficent to the world) namely chayvan, birth, diksa and attainment of omniscience of Suvidhinath took place on this holy land. Bhagawan Suvidhinath is also called Puspadanta. Since this is the holy land of Bhagawan Suvidhinath, the ninth Tithankara of the present group of 24 Tirthankaras.
Three epigraphs in the Temple, The first is engraved in the Pedestal of the image of Parsvanatha and is dated V. S. 1504, Phalguna sudi 9 (February 1448 A.D) in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Nagari Mentions Sivai of the Mahatiyana family and the Muṁmatoṁḍagotra. Sivai’s father and grandfather are also mentioned.
The second inscription is Around the foot-marks in front of the image of Parsvanatha in the same temple and is dated V. S. 1822,(April 1765 A.D) Vaisakha sudi 6. in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Nagari records renovation of the temple and the installation of the foot-marks of Suvidhinatha by the Jaina saṅgha of Kakandi (Kakan)-tirtha.
The Third inscriptions is Back of a Jain Ayagapaṭa in the same temple and is dated V. S. 1933 (1876-77 A.D) in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Nagarir Records the installation of the Ayagapaṭa by Santisagarasuri. Mentions Rai Bahadur Dhanadeva Siṁha.
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Hazrat Khan Gaji Dargah (major) Amrath:- It is believed that the mad person become cure here in course of time.
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Nim Nawada:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dhanama:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Amin:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Manjhway:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Daulatpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barwara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Kundri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase.
ISLAMNAGAR ALIGANJ BLOCK
Darkha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mahana:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mandara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mirzaganj:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Aliganj:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sonsar:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mohanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kaimar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Islamnagar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Sahoda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chhatiani:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
KHAIRA BLOCK
Giddheshwar Temple:- It is 13 Km south from the district head quarter.This is famous temple of lord Shiva situated on the top of stone boulders. According to local legends, the epic fight between the vulture Jatayu and the demon Ravan took place here on the hill , while the latter was abducting Sita. There are big crowds on the occasion of Shivratri and Maghi Purnima.
Tarfa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dhenberia:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Mughal. Singarpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Fatehpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Baribag:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kendih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dahuwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Upari Kageswar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Indpai (Indpegarh) :- This is supposed to be the capital of the last local king of Pala dynasty, Indradyumna of 12th century. It was earlier known as Indraprastha.Today only the 
low brick foundations of buildings survive above ground . About a dozen sculptures, mostly dating to about the seventh century have been found at this place such as Standing Buddha image (61 x 28 cm, ), Standing Buddha torso(66 X 28 cm ), Stone stupa with seated Buddha(H. 61cm, diameter 30.5 cm ), Seated Buddha image(45.5X26.5 cm), Seated Buddha image(50.5 x 30.5 cm ), Seated Buddha image(30.5×23 cm ), Torso of seated Buddha image(40.5 x 39.5 cm number), Four-sided relief with Buddha images(26.5X23 cm ), Terracotta head (H. 11.5 cm. unnumbered),Pedestal of standingfigure(30.5×57 cm), Bhairava image(56 x 28 cm ) all these are kept in the Jamui Museum.
Buchanan-Hamilton visited the site in 1811. He took it to be a fort, in keeping with local tradition. Although he referred to it only as Indappe, the suffix garh, meaning fort, is commonly used for the site today and preserves that local tradition. The structure is remains today, a large rectangular brick enclosure approximately 500 meters in perimeter. It was said to have been founded by a raja Indradyumna, traditionally said to have been the last Pala monarch, a tradition not supported by any evidence. Although Buchanan-Hamilton accepted the identification of ruins within the walls as being those of royal quarters and offices appropriate to a fort, he noted a mound that dominates the interior , said to be the place where the raja enjoyed the evening air. He doubted that identification, suggesting instead that it was ” a solid temple of a Buddha”.
Above photograph showing the brick-lined vent in the overgrown stupa at Indpai (Indapaigarh) was taken by Joseph David Beglar c.1872-73 and forms part of the Archaeological Survey of India Collections (Indian Museum Series).
The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Mangobandar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga-Kushan. Gopalpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Panbharwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tihiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nijwara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kenduya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kagesar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Sagdaha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dabil:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ballopur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Singaritanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nariana:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga-Kushan. Jhingoi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Khaira:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Jhundo:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Late medieval. Kharui:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bariarpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mangechapri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dharmapur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Baghakhar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nim Nawada:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chaukhatia:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jamnipur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Manpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Arnawan Bank:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kahardih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kewal:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Raipura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Naudih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chaukitanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Changodih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chauhan dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Purna Khaira:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bisunpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bhounr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga-Kushana. Parsa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bhandra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Khandaich:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barabandh:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Garhi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kashmir:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
SONO BLOCK
Dholajor:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kasroti:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Kuhila:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dumri:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chapri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Asahana:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Tahawala (Fosaha):- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Babudih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Rajpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga-Kushana. Chanantanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Khaparia:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Nawadih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga. Auraia:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Belatanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Batia:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mahugaon:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Baharewatari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Koniya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Thamhan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kali Pahari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Charaiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Charkapathal:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ganda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Lalilewar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kairi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sonaltanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Belatanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kharik:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jagijor:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mahesri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Amardham:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ghutwe:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sampera:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Sabaijor:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kewali:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Sono:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Churhet:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Amtiyadih:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Keshopharka:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Agahara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
GIDHAUR BLOCK
Simariya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bandhaura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Gangra:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Kokilchand Baba(Gangra):-
It is said that the history of the tradition of the descending of God’s power in the form of human being from the very beginning of human civilization is described in mythology and saga.They also have the power to provide the desired results, and these Bhavits of the deities become omnipresent. The famous Baba Kokilchand Dev, situated in the Gangra Panchayat of Giddhor block, is also the mandev of this class, whose incarnation was about 750 years ago in the holy land of Gangra village today. He was born here of a Bhumihar Brahmin in Padumpur. His father’s name was Thakur Rupchandra. Leaving this village, Kokilchand settled with his brothers in the Kayar village of Sikandra block. But they also left the village, became residents of Anchari village. From there, Kokilchand family made their residence on the plot between the Umai and Nagi river and named it ‘Gangara’. In this village, he lived as a farmer’s family and settled in his house. In this sequence, on the full moon day of Agni month, ready to go to the woods to bring wood with Kokilchand Bihalaras. He said to his sister-in-law Rehmat – “I am going to the forest with banatars to make a collar for sowing the reed, so give me something to eat.” While giving me food, Rahmat said, ‘Kokilchand,you will eat tiger today.’
This prophecy of Rahmat is right. When cutting woods in the forest and preparing to return to Kokilchand, a huge 
forceful tiger came up and attacked Kokilchand. The very strong Thakur got entangled with Kokilchand tiger and they killed him. They are as old as they move towards the house that a tigress has stopped them. In Kokilchand fighting the tiger, the sense of divine valor made his consciousness pure and immense. With this feeling, Kokilchand got conquered death and immortalized with consciousness. His Virat Chetna interviewed the Goddess himself in the tigress and surrendered with intuition and left his life at the feet of his mother. All the power of the divinative mother was absorbed in Kochilchand and Thakur converted into Kokilchand Dev Kokilchand. Shara Sharada became enamored in his throat and got all the strength of Varadayani Gauri. Now Kokilchand became omnipresent, omnipotent and omnipresent.Kokilchand first introduced this power to the immediate king of the Giddhara kingdom. Gigur Maharaj was imprisoned for some reason by the Muslim king and kept in the prison in Delhi. Kokilchand appeared there to the king, and told the device to be free. By freeing the king, they brought them to Gidhaur and themselves separated from them. The king discovered Kokilchand and was amazed to know that Kokilchand was killed by tiger just a few days ago. While contemplating the King good fortune and repentance for some moment, Baba accepted Kokilchand as his admiration and constructed his pindi, made a pavilion and supplied 18 Bigha land service to his worship, thereby worshiping Baba.Introducing his power of divine power, he bowed the flag of Devghar Temple repeatedly. Lord Shiva identified Kokilchand’s Devashakti and established him in front of the temple (in front of the Saraswati temple) and gave theright to worship with all deities of Deoghar temple.
Banjuliya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Kushan. Ketranawada:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sansarpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chhaterpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Late medieval. Bhauratanr:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mahuli:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Gidhaur:-Is a small town, commonly known as Gidhour due to its being the seat of the Rajas of Gidhour. It also known as Patsanda. The name Gidhour is ascribed to a legend recounting it as the spot where Rawana killed the vulture (gidh) Jatayu.
A fair is held in the village on the occasion of Durga Puja, which attracts the number of persons.
Gidhaur was one of Princely State among 568 princely states in India before the Partition of British India in 1947. Kings of Chandel descent ruled on erstwhile Pasanda for more than six centuries. Raja Bir Vikram Singh founded this princely state in 1266. His ancestors belong to Mahoba of Bundelkhand region and were the builders of the Khajuraho Temples in Madhya Pradesh. His ninth in descent, Raja Puran Singh is said to have built the temple of Baidyandth in Deoghar, Jharkhand. Patsanda was renamed Gidhaur by the name of railway station situated at 2 kilometer away from town. A fair is held in the village on the occasion of Durga Puja, which attracts the number of persons.
A fair is held in the village on the occasion of Durga Puja, which attracts the number of persons.
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Pre NBPW period.
Minto Tower :-
Minto Tower is situated at Giddhaur block head quarter, which is 15 K.M East from the district head quarte, Jamui District.The tower was erected in commemoration of Lord Minto, the then Viceroy and Governor General of India, who visited Giddhaur on 10th Feb 1906. The tower was constructed by Maharaja Rameshwar Prasad Singh ‘Bahadur’ of Giddhour.
Maharaja palace:-
It is a 14th-century palace situated at the side of main market and at the bank of Ulairiver. Two large cannons at the entrance 
ofthe palace and statue of guards on the boundary wall are the main attraction.
Lal Kothi:-
This is the private house of Late Digvijay singh. There is beautiful garden inside it. All building wall are made by large rectangular red brick and thus called Lal-kothi (Red-building).
Dhobghat:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Ratanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sewa(Braham Baba):– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Saharso:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kairakadi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kewal:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Guguldih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kolhua:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kunrila:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Dholkatwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nayagaon:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
LAKSHMIPUR BLOCK
Harla:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Gupta. Gordih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jinhara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sondipi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Mohanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kakanchour:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Baghma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Maghi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Hadahdiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Gupta. Siktiya:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Gupta. Barmaniya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Belatanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dighi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Latta:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Teliya Dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sabalpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
BARHAT BLOCK
Bhandara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Phulbariya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nasarichak:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bakhari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Danrha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kasiyahat:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tetriya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sudamapur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Labhet:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nauamaran:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Lakra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Numar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tirsatt:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dhunia Maran:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dewachak:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Kali Mandir(Malayapur):-Malaypur is situated 8 km towards north from District head quarters Jamui, just near the Railway station, 14 km from Laxmipur and 156 km from State capital Patna.There is a famous Temple of goddess Kali where a very famous festival known as Kali Mela is held every year.
Patneshwar Mandir (Malayapur):-This is famous temple of lord Shiva situated on the top of Patneshwar pahar, on the banks of Kiul River. It 5 Km south from the district head quarter, on the way of Station Road Jamui. According to legend it was the resident of Goswami family . One day in forest some sining is visible , whent it saw nearby Siv linga is found . Later Temple was built in year 1711 on it.
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Lalmatiya:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sugwamahua:-_ The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bisanpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jawatari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jogdih (Bhandari):- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bhadwaria:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bariyarpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Sukhlewa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Penghi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Pandeythika:–The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kewal:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ektarwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nagdewa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Gadi Katona:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Morwaleb:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Panro:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tamkuliya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Panpurwa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Purnadih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barhat:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kediya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Saleya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Lakhaiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Koyawa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Bangama:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tenghra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kara Patathar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Tapovan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
SIKANDRA BLOCK
Baba Dhaneshwar Nath Mandir (Mahadeo Simaria ):- The village is situated about 10 kms, east of Sikandra, 23 kilometres from district headquarter Jamui and 150 kilometres from state capital Patna. It has temple of Lord Shiva and consort Paravati. According to the legend, King Maharaja Chandrachud Singh of Giddhaur Rajyasitya had faith in Lord Shiva. He used to ride horseback riding every day and go to Devghar to worship Lord Shiva in the morning and worship.Gradually his age grew and he fell ill. When he could not worship God Shankar for two or three days, he became very worried and prayed to Lord Shiva that God should make some remedy so that I can be away from you. When Maharaja Chandrachud Singh started to get away from Lord Shiva due to his discomfort, God told him in a night in a dream that O King, I have been very close to you by not worrying. You can now worship me in your state too. I have been established tonight between a pond situated in Simaria, in your state.The king’s eyes were opened. The king was not left and in the morning, he boarded his horse and headed towards Simaria village. Upon arrival, they saw that a huge temple of Lord Shiva was built in which the Shivling was established. The Maharaja at the same time bathing in the said pond gave it the name of Shivganga and worshiped Lord Shiva and changed the name of that village from Simaria to Mahadev Simiriya. It is also said that Lord Shiva’s inspiration, Lord Vishwakarma made night and night Shiva temple of Mahadev Simaria.
An Inscription on Pedestal of an image, in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Gauḍīya Quotes the Buddhist formula ye dharmā, etc., and records that the image was the dēyadharma of Thakura Budhasēna who was the son of Mihira belonging to the Srī-Pautra saṅgha
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Sikandra:-An Inscription on a broken image in the locality called Dukhharan, in Sanskrit Language and Gauḍīya Alphabet , Records that the image was the dēyadharma of a person whose name is doubtful.
An Inscription on Another broken image in the same place in Sanskrit Language and Gauḍīya Alphabet , Records that the image was the dēyadharma of a Kāyastha lady named Vudōkā
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Kandi:- An Inscription on the Pedestal of a broken image in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Gauḍīya, Records the gift of a Buddhist image by the chief who was a lay follower of Mahāyāna Buddhism. In characters of about the 12th century A.D. It inroducces Rāṇaka Samudrāditya, son of Rāṇaka Nanda.
An Inscription on Another broken image in the same place in Sanskrit Language and Gauḍīya Alphabet, States that the image was the dēyadharma of a da(dā)nava(pa)ti whose name is not fully preserved. In characters of about the 12th century A.D.
The Third inscriptions on the Pedestal of a third broken image in the same place is in Sanskrit Language and Gauḍīya Alphabet, in Damaged, Records that the image in question was the dēyadharma of a dānapati whose name cannot be made out.
Dargah of Muslim saint (Sikandra):– The village, which is the headquarters of the block bearing the same name, is noted for the Dargah of Muslim saint, shah Muzaffar who is said to have subdued a demon.
Pirhanda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Achambho:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Gokhula:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Karma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Majos:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Silauri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Late medieval. Lohanda:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Shunga Sijori:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dhadhaur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Gupta. Bichhwa:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kanan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase.
Lachhuar Jain temple :-Lachhuar village in the Jamui District situated about 8 kms west of Somaria and 6 km south of Sikandra. It contains a large Jain temple and dharamshala built in 1857 by Raja Dhanpat singh Bahadur of Murshidabad. Some Jains hold Lachhaur to be the birthplace of Mahavir Swami ,the 24th Tirthankar of the Jains. Lachhaur is said to have been several centuries ago the residence of Puran Mal Raja of Giddhaur, who built the temples mentioned in the account of Simaria. On the outskirts of the village there is a temple dedicated to kali.
In this Temple there is nearly 60 cms. high, black-colored idol of Bhagawan Mahavir Swami in the Padmasana posture. It is on the hill of the thick forest at a distance of 5 kilometers from the foot of Kshatriya Kund. This tirth belongs to a period earlier than the times of the last Tirthankara Bhagwan Mahavir. It was the capital of King Siddhartha, the father of Bhagawan Mahavir, King Siddhartha’s wife Trishala was the daughter of King Chetak. Bhagawan was born of her. When Bhagawan was in her womb, Trishala Mata saw fourteen great dreams. Money and corn increased. Everywhere in the kingdom peace and happiness increased. Therefore, on the twelfth day of his birth, Bhagawan was given the name, ‘Vardhman’. Bhagwan was married to Yashoda Devi, daughter of King Samarvir. Bhagawan had no love for worldly pleasures. With permission of his elder, brother Nandivardhan, he took diksa on the auspicious tenth day of the dark half of the month of Kartik in the year 513 of the vikram era. Bhagawan was then 30 years old. Bhagawan thus passed 30 years of his life on this holy land. Three Kalyanak of Bhagwan happened here. Every particle of this land is, therefore, sacred and this tirth has a great significance. Even today the calm and serene atmosphere of this place sets the stream of devotion to God, flowing in the human heart and forgetting worldly affairs, man gets engrossed in worship of god. Even today, a touch of this sacred tirth thrills men.
An Inscription on the Image of Mahāvīra in a dilapidated Jaina temple on the Lachhuar Hill. and dated V. S. 1505, Phālguna śudi 9.in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Nāgarī Records the installation of the image of Mahāvīra
Another Inscription on Image of Mahāvīra in another temple in the same place..in Language and Alphabet Sanskrit, Gauḍīya Records that the image was a dēyadharma of Vīrēśvaraka.
According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Medieval period.
Mircha:– The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Late medieval. Barma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Charan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kumar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Kundeshwari Devi(Kumar Gram):- This place is situated about 15 kms from Lachhaur There is a old temple of Kundeshwari Devi,which is known as Natla Than.
Kundadih:-The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Kshatriya Kund Gram :- It is also a pilgrimage for Jains.It is supposed to be the birth place of Lord Mahaveer. There is a beautiful temple of Lord Mahaveer is situated at this place. This place is 15 kms south of Lachchuar.
Akauri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Rawai:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Pohe:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period NBPW phase. Mathurapur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dharampur:-According to Jayaswal Research Institute Archaeological Explorations this site belongs to Early medieval period.
Muth Boodhroop :-
It is about 4.5 km south of Lachhuar.A small shrines called Muth Boodhroop is situated in the valley between two parallel ranges of hills. In shrine has a small statue of Mahavira. It is dates back to Sambat 1505.
Muth Purusnat:-
It is about 4.5 km south of Lachhuar. A small shrines called Muth Purusnat is situated in the valley between two parallel ranges of hills. In shrine has a small statue of Mahavira. It appears to be older.
JHAJHA BLOCK
Nawatika:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kharhiya Jamu:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Malgodi:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jugara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ghatwari Tola:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Domtoliya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kashi Kund:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Tatwa Dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dighara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barwadih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Gopalpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Manikura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barba:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Ghuti Kawar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Sikardih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Nawakura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Haranja:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jamunatanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ekdara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Jhajha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval.
Nagi Dam Bird Sanctuary :-
It is situated about 7 km from Jhagha. It is the smallest bird sanctuary in Bihar,declared protected wetlands in 14.07.1987. It is spread over an area of about 7.91 sq km near Jhajha. It is a place to spot migratory birds. Nagi dam constructed in the early ’60s by the state minor irrigation department for farmers in Jhajha blocks.Sanctuary is home to Leopard, Jungle Cat, Chinkara, Cheetal .The best time to visit this sanctuary is October to June.
Nakti Dam Bird Sanctuary :-
It is situated about 4 km from Nagi Dam. It is the smallest bird sanctuary in Bihar,declared protected wetlands in 15.07.1987. It is spread over an area of about 3.31 sq km . Nakti dam constructed in the early ’60s by the state minor irrigation department for farmers in Jhajha blocks. The Nagi Dam and Nakti Dam are two sanctuaries so close to each other that they can be taken as one bird area.
Kakaniyatari:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Chhapa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Kaljugaha:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Dhapri:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Phoksa:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kathbejra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Gamriya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Ser:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Koradih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Phata:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Baijla:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Pipra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Laheriyatanr:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Khuriparas:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dhaman:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Khairan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Mahapur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Alakjhara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dhobiyakura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Barmasiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Fatehpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kawar:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Pande Dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Ranikura:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Sahajana:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Hathiya:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Early medieval. Charghara:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Amba:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Beliyo:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Kanan:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dhiba:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Teliya dih:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Benibag:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Machhindra:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Dadpur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Keshopur:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Situchak:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval. Karma:- The KP Jayaswal Research Institute, during in the course of its Archaeological Explorations brought to light the site period Medieval.
Simultalla :-
Simultalla is on the Howrah-Delhi mainline route of Eastern Railway. In 1894 Mr.Surendra Nath Banerji, Editor of the Bengalee, came with his family to Simultala and occupied one bungalow. He saw the adventages of the place as a sanatorium and health resort.The first masonry house was built in 1897,and a number of others were erected in the next ten years.This place is famous for its beautiful scenic hills and pleasant weather. It is supposed to be the Tapobhumi of Sri Ram Krishna Paramhans, who founded Tara Math of Devi Bhagvati. It is just over 1000 feet above sea-level, and its healthy climate and picturesque surroundings have made it a popular health resort . To the north and west are pretty little hills of diverse shapes, and the climate is always coller than in the low alluvial lands of the district.
Haridiya fall :-
About four miles in the south-west corner of Simultala there is one Haridiya fall which serves as a sight scene place.