[1] Binoy Ghosh visited Beliatotre in 1968, primarily to attend the Gajan and fair of Dharmathakur held on the occasion of Ashadha Purnima.

Three deities – Dharmaraj, Swarupnarayan, Madan – were taken on large wooden horses and the ritual of ban-phonra (piercing of tongue, hand or breast with bamboo splinters) was performed by devotees from the lower castes such as Bauris, Khaira, Lohar and others.

The village was predominantly populated by the people of lower castes, mainly Bauris, in earlier days.

The worship of Dharmathakur, in its present form, was taken up at Beliatore after both the zamindar and trading families had dreams about it.

In earlier days, Jhapan Utsav, with display of live snakes, was celebrated in Beliatore, but it has been discontinued.

[2] Kachu Roy came and first settled in Jagannathpur and then moved to Beliatore, around 200 years prior to Binoy Ghosh’s visit.

Physiographically, this area is part of the Bankura Uplands in the west gradually merging with the Bankura-Bishnupur Rarh Plains in the north-east.

The soil is laterite red and hard beds are covered with scrub jungle and sal wood.

It had 1 recognised shorthand, typewriting and vocational training institution, 1 non-formal education centre (Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan), 1 working women’s hostel, 1 old age home.

[10] Beliatore is well connected to nearby cities and towns through bus services which include both private and government operators.

Various bus and train service connecting easily Kolkata, Bishnupur, Asansol, Barakar, Malda, Siliguri, Kharagpur, Purulia, Tata, Bhubaneswar and many more places.

DEMU services were available between Bankura and Mashagram[11] 4 times a day the train run on this route.

It is affiliated to the Bankura University and offers honours courses in Bengali, English, Sanskrit and history.

[16] Sri Sarada Devi Balika Bidyamandir is a Bengali-medium girls only institution established in 1955.

[17] Beliatore is famous for Mecha Sandesh, a combination of chhatu, chhana, khoya, sugar and ghee.