"Rani Kuthi" is a representation of Comilla's long-standing custom. This place, which can be found on the Dharmasagarpar of Comilla, has contributed to the city's history and heritage. The Tripura dynasty constructed it as a rest house. Previously, the wife of Maharaja Manikya Kishore Bahadur lived in the "Rani Kuthi." It is currently under danger of being destroyed. In 1498 to address the water deficit in the area, Maharaja Dharmamanikya of Tripura in India excavated a large pond with a surface area of 23.18 acres between Kandirpar, Badurtala, Shaheed Dhirendranath Dutta Stadium, and Nagar Udyan in what is now Comilla city. In honor of King Dharmamanikya, it is called Dharmasagar Dighi. Later, on a 1.23-acre plot of land close to Dharmasagar's northern shore, Rani Kuthi was constructed. The Directorate of Archeology designated Rani Kuthi as a protected historic site on April 22, 2009. For a very long time, Bard has been utilizing it as a guest house. Here, Bangladeshi dignitaries and chiefs of state have taken a break. The clean air of Dharmasagarpar would make the visitors feeling comfortable. The Rani's palace is surrounded by a sturdy ghat. A different mood is produced by the birds' chirping on the large trees' branches. Inside Rani Kuthi, the Bangladesh Rural Development Academy (BARD) has created a concept paper in English. "According to legend, Dharmamanikya erected the mansion on the northern bank of Dharmasagara," it says. However, there is proof that Maharaja Udaya Manikya gave the order for the house to be built. "Rani Kuthi" is the new name for the residence. Here, national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam and poet Rabindranath Thakur both spent time writing poetry and songs. As of right now, this is history.

Renowned place at cumilla

The long-standing tradition of Comilla is portrayed in "Rani Kuthi." This location, which located on Comilla's Dharmasagarpar, has influenced the history and traditions of the community. It was built by the Tripura dynasty as a rest stop. The "Rani Kuthi" was previously home to Maharaja Manikya Kishore Bahadur's wife. Right now, it is in danger of being demolished. Maharaja Dharmamanikya of Tripura in India dug a big pond with a surface size of 23.18 acres between Kandirpar, Badurtala, Shaheed Dhirendranath Dutta Stadium, and Nagar Udyan in what is now Comilla city in 1498 to address the water shortage in the region. It is known as Dharmasagar Dighi in remembrance of King Dharmamanikya. Later, Rani Kuthi was built on a 1.23-acre site not far from Dharmasagar's northern shore. On April 22, 2009, the Directorate of Archeology classified Rani Kuthi as a protected historic location. Bard has been using it as a guest home for a very long time. Dignitaries and chiefs of state from Bangladesh are currently taking a break. Visitors to Dharmasagarpar will feel at ease thanks to the area's pristine air. The palace of the Rani is encircled by a robust ghat. The chirping of the birds on the branches of the big trees creates a different vibe. The Bangladesh Rural Development Academy (BARD) has produced a concept paper in English that is located inside Rani Kuthi. The mansion was built on the northern bank of Dharmasagara, according to folklore, it is said. There is evidence, nevertheless, that Maharaja Udaya Manikya authorized the construction of the house. The residence's new name is "Rani Kuthi." Kazi Nazrul Islam, a national poet, and Rabindranath Thakur, a poet, both spent time creating poetry and songs here. This is history as of right now.