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If you haven't visited Parbatia Thakurbari, located in Parbatia village, Jorhat city, please visit it. Please contact us again for more details. thank you. ANUwrites 04:34, 25 March 2024 (UTC)
Parbatia Thakurbari
[1] is a Hindu temple in Parbatia village, about 8 km west of
Jorhat in Assam, India. For years, former tea workers of the Nunia tribe who came during the British rule completed the construction of Thakurbari. The temple celebrates a number of festivals for different gods and goddesses, including
Ganesh Puja, Vishnu Puja,
Shivratri, Janmashtami,
Lakshmi Puja,
Durga Puja, and
Hanuman Jayanti. Every morning and evening, Thakurbari filled with devotees and incense is burned.
In the past, several neighboring households used to worship together in the same place, which also served as a location for discussions and. other meetings. The first decision to build Parbatia Thakurbari was taken through discussions in the courtyard of Late Mohan Lal Mahato. Later, the Thakurbari Construction Committee purchased the land required for the construction of Thakurbari from the family of Mohan Lal Mahato at an affordable price.
Finally, in 2004, the former tea workers of the Bhajpuri Nunia community built a permanent temple from bamboo and named it Parbatia Thakurbari.
In 2014, the people who built the Parbatia Thakurbari revived the idols of Lord Vishnu and Lakshmi in the Thakurbari.
Parbatia village is not a wealthy area, so the establishment of the temple required financial contributions and cooperation from other areas. These included several villages (Bhatemra, Sahpuria, Charingia, Puranimati, Chakalating, Karaikhowa, Mohbandha), towns, and several districts. Further afield, the village received funding from contributors in Dibrugarh, Golaghat, Moran, Nagaon, Sivasagar, Tezpur, and Tinsukia.