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Pilak is an archaeological site in the Santirbazar sub-division of South Tripura district of the Indian state of Tripura. [1] Many images and structures, belonging to Buddhist and Hindu sects, [2] have been discovered here since 1927. The antiquities found here are dated to 8th to 12th centuries. [2]
The sculptures at the archaeological sites Unakoti, ... In 2010–11, Tripura had 4,455 schools run by the state government or private organisations. [117]
Ujjayanta Palace is a multicultural museum with emphasis on art and crafts of the state of Tripura. [17] The museum was established on 22 June 1970 [18] [19] and shifted to the current premises on 25 September 2013. It is North-east India's largest museum with a "national perspective while remaining focused on Tripura and northeast India". [19 ...
It is the prime tourist spot of Unakoti District, in the Kailashahar Subdivision of the North-eastern Indian state of Tripura. [1] [2] In the name of Cambodia's Angkor Wat temple, Unakoti is called "Angkor Wat of the North-East". Its sculptures are carved on a hill of the Raghunandan hills of Tripura.
Holy Cross College, Tripura (Teacher Education Department) Institute of Advance Studies in Education; Jirania Law College, Mohanpur, Jirania; Regional College of Physical Education; Regional Institute of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology; Sachin Deb Barman Memorial Government Music College; Tripura State Academy of Tribal Culture
This is a list of Monuments of National Importance (ASI) as officially recognized by and available through the website of the Archaeological Survey of India in the Indian state Tripura. [1]
Pages in category "Archaeological sites in Tripura" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
Devtamura (or Debtamura) is a hill range in South Tripura district of Tripura, India. It is known for an archaeological site of rock sculptures, a panel of carved images of Hindu deities of Durga, Ganesha and Kartikeya on the bank of Gomati River. [1] The stone images are estimated to have curved during the 15/16th century. [2]