Bhimbandh Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the south west of Munger district near the town of Haveli Kharagpur.

[2] Bhimbandh is situated south of the Ganges River, at the northern edge of Chota Nagpur Plateau and west of Santhal Pargana.

Of them, the Bhimbandh springs have the hottest temperature (52 °C to 65 °C) and discharge (0.84-1.12 cum/sec) and constitute the best area for the exploration of geothermal energy potential.

There are three distinct seasons in this zone, summer (March to May), monsoon (June to September) and winter (October to February).

Fauna include: tiger (8), leopard (36), peafowl (637), wild bear (1063), Indian hare (507), langur (3388), monkey (1612), sahil (57), bear (96), cheetal (187), barking deer (559), Van Murgi (863), nilgai (255), python (39), gaur (39), and hyena (36) are the major fauna of the Bhimband.

[4] The main animals found at Bhimbandh Wildlife Sanctuary are tigers, panthers, wild boars, sloth bear, sambar deer, chitals, four-horned antelope and nilgais.

[7] Administered under Munger district, this village lies within the Gangta police station, has an area of 4137 acres.

Bihar chief minister Nitish Kumar visited in 2017 and instructed the officials to channel the hot spring to use in irrigation.

Visitors can access this place by road from Munger town or from Bhagalpur Junction Railway Station.