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Nabadwip. Coordinates: 23.42°N 88.37°E. Nabadwip ( / ˌnæbəˈdwiːp / ), also spelt Navadwip, anciently Nadia or Nudiya, is a heritage city in Nadia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is regarded as a holy place by Hindus, and is the birthplace of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
- India
- Nadia
- 14 m (46 ft)
- West Bengal
Nábadwip (en bengalí: নবদ্বীপ) es una ciudad y un municipio en la ribera del río Ganges, dentro del distrito de Nadia, en el estado indio de Bengala Occidental. También se puede ver escrito Navadwip, Navadvipa o Nabadwip Dham en contextos religiosos (siendo dhama: ‘morada de Dios’, lugar sagrado).
- Municipality of West Bengal y Gran ciudad
- 9,81 km²
Nabadwip, city, southeastern West Bengal state, northeastern India. It lies at the confluence of the Bhagirathi and Jalangi rivers. The Bhagirathi River has shifted its course, cutting the city off from the rest of the surrounding area. Reputedly founded in 1063, the town served as the ancient.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Cheap Hotels In Nabadwip. See most popular tourist places to visit in Navadvipa, top things to do, shopping and nightlife in Navadvipa, find entry timings, fees about various attractions in Navadvipa, West Bengal.
Nabadwip (NAW-bohd-dihp) is a holy tourism and pilgrim place in West Bengal. It is the birthplace of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. Many scholars, Sadhakas and Tantriks were born here. Nabadwip was referred to as the "Oxford of Bengal". Most of the popular festivals of Nabadwip are Shakta Rash, Dol Yatra, Rath Yatra, Gaura Purnima, Durga puja etc.
2 places sorted by traveller favourites. 1. Sonar Gouranga Mandir. 3. Religious Sites. 2. Dhameshwar Mahaprabhu Temple .nabadwip. 2. Points of Interest & Landmarks.
Nabadwip. Soaked in historical charm, the 11th-century town of Nabadwip lies about 130 km from Kolkata. It is peppered with ancient temples and grand monuments, all of which preserve vestiges of its glorious past, when Nabadwip was the capital of the Sena empire under king Ballal Sen and king Lakshman Sen, who ruled between 1159 and 1206.