Name: Sonarong Jora Moth
Address: Tongibari Upazila, Bangladesh, BD
Telephone: +880 1921-619281

Sonarong Jora Moth is a hindu temple, located at Tongibari Upazila, Bangladesh. They can be contacted via phone at +880 1921-619281, visit their website www.faceofbangla.com for more detailed information.

Location :

Tongibari Upazila

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 09 February 2016

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Anonymous

07 March 2018

It is known as sonarong jora mondir (sonarang twin temple). It is a hindu temple. It is about 15 meter tall.
Anonymous

26 December 2017

Sonarong jora moth is a very famous moth. Thx
Anonymous

18 August 2017

historic place
Anonymous

18 March 2017

I visited the moth unintentionally. As I wwas ririding my bicycle aimlessly one day. I started from narayanganj and after cycling near about 32 kilometers, I found these moth coincidentally. I didn't know about the place before, I noticed the top pinnacle of the moths from road while riding my cycle. Noticing the pinnacle I became astonished and reached closer to the moth. These moth are just awesome!!!! :)
Anonymous

27 September 2016

খুব ভালো একটা জায়গা, ঐতিহাসিক একটা জায়গা, ভালোই লাগবে, ঘুরে আশতে
Anonymous

27 September 2016

ইহা আমার গ্রাম
Anonymous

28 March 2016

best
Anonymous

16 February 2016

Shonarong (means golden color) is a lovely village of Tongibari union of Munshiganj district. The village has a lovely "Moth"(a kind of Hindu Temple) .Which is also known as "Jora Moth"(twin moth).It is used to call twin moth/temple, because it has two towers side by side. It may be about 100-150 feet high from the ground. There is a large pond just in front of the moth. This moth is not functioning now a days. According to local people, there are no praying activities at the moth. Every side of the moth is covered with trees and that gave a lovely view of the moth.
The larger moth was made for Shiva(Hindu God), and made during 1843, and the smaller one for Kali (Hindu Goddess), and made during 1886. It was built by a Hindu merchant named "Rupchand" From stone inscriptions fixed over the temple’s entrance.