Arya Dharmasabha Kali Temple

What travelers say:

#Worth a Flying Scenes #I'm a big travel player #Bangladesh #Small Places to Recommend #Discover the color of the journey Khulna is Bangladesh's third largest city, but the city itself has nothing particularly worth mentioning. For most travelers, it’s mainly to the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest, or Bagerhat, the city of World Heritage Mosques, or a busy supply and transit station in Kolkata, India, overland, and for me. Staying in Khulna for a short day still has a deep impression of the city. Just like I have felt the same way about most of the cities I have traveled, there is always an inner tension behind a city - the river. In Khulna, the river is called Rupsa. The old city block where I live is right by the Rupsa River. The bank is occupied by the hanging towers of the slums. It takes to cross some dark alleys with a medieval feel to get to the river. The Rupsa River that runs through the city is "beautiful" in the local language. I don't know what this beautiful river experienced to become today's Yellow Mud River. Walking to the pier, it took 2 Taka to take a small motorized chopping board to the other side of the river. The river has a completely different perspective on the shore. The rows of slums on the shore are exposed without dark corners. People wash clothes and bathe boats by the river and talk, doing work that has not changed for thousands of years. It is like a custom picture. You can also stroll around the old town of Khulna. The temple that looks like three ice creams is the largest Hindu temple in the city, and there are often various Hindu festival rituals. A step late and just missed a rehearsal for a local Folk Band. There are also many old colonial buildings in the old town that are worth seeing.