Meherpur, a small district of southwestern border of Bangladesh. The district has approximately two thousand years old history and tradition. Especially because of the role of Mujibnagar reformer of Meherpur on the emergence of Bangladesh in the 1971 war of independence, the history of this district has been very glorious. One of the most populous of Meherpur, which is a memorial of Mujibnagar. Since the ancient period, different areas have been established in different parts of the region; Some of his remarkable things are mentioned below

Mujibnagar  Remembrance Complex: On the eve of the beginning of the great war of liberation, the first government of Bangladesh took oath on 17 April 1971 in Badyanathtala (present day Mujibnagar) in Meherpur district, after the declaration of independence was announced. Here are the symbols of the Udyaman Sun that include Bangabandhu Archway, Auditorium, Sheikh Hasina Mancha, Smritikendra of Liberation War, Mosque, Helipad, Triangular Wall of 23 Concrete, Mujibnagar Memorial, Administrative Building, Tennis Field, Tourism Motel, Independence Field, Independence Library, Restroom, Post Office , Telephone Exchange, Shishu Palli, Dormitory and Liberation War sector based Bengal Sher map. Another notable feature of the complex is the sculpture. In the 7th March speech of Bangabandhu, the historic Teliapara conference, the swearing in ceremony of the first government of Bangladesh, with the help of the Pak army, with the help of Razakars-Al-Badar, the sculptures of the freedom fighters, including the torture of Pakhnadar on the Bengali men and men, were highlighted.

Bhawanandpur Temple: The ancient temple in Bhawanandpur village of Sadar thana is not considered as the arch monument of Meherpur district. Many people think of it as a Buddhist temple after seeing the architectural style of the temple. But it is Hindu temple.

Architectural architecture of the village of Amda: The most important archaeological heritage of Meherpur district is the architectural achievement of Amda village, 4 km east of southwest of Meherpur city. The ruins of this architectural style of the village of Amda have been mentioned in the number 1320 (1 st year 1st issue) of the monthly magazine, as the habitat was destroyed by King Gowala Chowdhury in the Battle of Bagga bandits. About a square kilometer of this place was tested around, but there was no wall around the trench. No sign of this archive can be found now. However, a remnant from the ground below was placed in front of the old Deputy Commissioner's Building.

Balaram Hari Tample: A spiritual saint named Balaram Hari was born in Malopara, Meherpur town in the late 18th century. He established a creed named 'Prabhas', whose followers were known as the Balrami community. These religions originate and develop during the late 18th or early 19th century. Balarama Hari died in 1850 at the age of 65. He was buried after his death. Meherpur's zamindar Jeevan Mukherjee donated 35 percent of the land to save the memory of the saint. The temple is built on the land of Balaram Hari.

Amzapi Nilkuthi: The long history of indigo cultivation and indigo cultivation has been engraved in Meherpur chest. Written in 1935, written by John Phillips's indigo cultivation, it says that a Frenchman named Mausey, Louis Benoo or Bonnard, started the first indigo cultivation in Bangladesh. Najukhu Nilkuthi was established in 1815 or even after sometime.

Nilkuthi of Bhatpara, Saharbati: Founded in 1859, this neel cake was constructed by bricks, chun-shurki. Its roof is made of iron beams and brick tiles. The Kajala river is passing by the side of this room.

Swami Nigamananda Ashram: Another notable tourist destination of Meherpur district is Swami Nigamanand Ashram. Nigamananda Saraswati, the great reformer of Hinduism, was born in the village of Radha Gobindapur in 1287 BS. His ancestral home in Kutubpur village of Meherpur. He established a new creed with the help of Sri Chaitanya and Shankar's philosophy. Swami Nigamananda was a housewife, but a saintly man in love with a monk and man. In the 18th century, Raja Gowala Chowdhury founded the city of Meherpur and it was founded by Acha Chala Shivamandir. The temple is currently working as a Saraswati Ashram inspired by Nigamananda Saraswati ideology.

The Ballolpur Church, Bhabar Para: In 1924, the Roman Catholic Church was established at Bhabarpara. The Western style was not followed in the construction style of the Ballabhpur Church, Bhabarpara Roman Catholic Church built during the British period. It follows the native architecture. But the technique and style of European architecture had the effect.

Dargah of Sheikh Farid: The oldest and most famous village of Meherpur district is Baguoyan. History historian In the writings of Irfan Habir, this village is mentioned in the book 'Khatishsh Dynasty Chalatang' in Annada Mangal Kavya of Bharatchandra Royagunkar. This village was established at the time of Darbar Khan Jahan Ali at the dargah of Sheikh Farid.

Siddheswari Kali Temple: Siddheswari Kali temple situated in the big market of Meherpur city is considered to be the local Hindu community of the district. It is not known that the ancient temple of this district has been established in any golden chapter of history. However, it is assumed that King Gowala Chowdhury or his next descendants established this temple with the prospect of increasing prestige. But in the wall of the temple, in 1332, the house of Prapat Gopal Saha built the Pangu Bala Dasi temple. The temple of Bala Devi has been established inside the temple During the War of Liberation, the Pakistani occupation forces attacked the temple and their collaborators