150 Years of Muzaffarpur: A Journey Through History and Heritage

The district of Muzaffarpur, known for its 'shahi litchis' and lac bangles, celebrates 150 years of its establishment. A historical area rich in heritage, it has notable links to India’s freedom movement. Originally part of Tirhut district in the Bengal Presidency, it became a separate entity on January 1, 1875.

The district of Muzaffarpur, renowned for its world-famous 'shahi litchis' and exquisite lac bangles, marked its 150th anniversary since its founding. Established on January 1, 1875, the district is celebrated for its rich history, culture, and connections to the freedom struggle of India.

Archival records reveal that Muzaffarpur's establishment as a separate district was part of the division of the Tirhut district in the Bengal Presidency. Senior district administration officials have confirmed the archival research findings regarding this historic date. Historical sites, including British-era structures, continue to dot the landscape, though concerns about preservation remain.

Locals and historians advocate preserving these heritage structures, emphasizing their significance in shaping Muzaffarpur's identity. The district not only celebrates its heritage but also commemorates its freedom fighters, with parks and memorials honoring figures like Khudiram Bose and Jubba Sahni. The administration assures the upkeep of these important structures.

(With inputs from agencies.)