[1] The entire district forms the flat alluvial flood plains of mighty rivers.

[3] There is a small temple with char-chala tin roof, wherein a triangular stone covered with vermillion is worshipped as Devi Ghurneswari, a form of goddess Kali.

According to local legend, a cow/ buffalo used to come regularly and offer milk to the stone-piece lying under a banyan tree.

Information about the incident reached Maharaja Harendra Narayan (1780-1839) of Cooch Behar State.

This article about a location in the Cooch Behar district of West Bengal is a stub.