Originating in the Shivapuri Hills of Nepal, the Bagmati River flows through the Kathmandu Valley—where it is revered at temples like Pashupatinath—before crossing into Bihar near Sitamarhi. In Bihar, it meanders through Sitamarhi, Muzaffarpur, and Samastipur districts, finally joining the Kosi near Kursela. Bagmati’s fertile floodplains support paddy, wheat, and pulses, while its waters sustain fishing communities and cultural rituals along its banks.
From the temples of Kathmandu to the villages of Sitamarhi, Bagmati’s journey is both spiritual and ecological, offering a glimpse of rural life and Hindu traditions in Bihar.
The main ghat where pilgrims perform Shraddha and Chhath rituals. Calm mornings and painted steps make it a spiritual spot.
Learn MoreLocated near Muzaffarpur, Mubai Ghat is known for its colorful evening aartis and small food stalls serving local snacks.
Learn MoreNear Jaleshwar village, this serene ghat is perfect for birdwatching during winter months when migratory species arrive.
Learn MoreIn post-monsoon months, small wooden boats operate near Sitamarhi for a brief riverside experience. Carry your own life jacket.
Join local fishermen near Muzaffarpur to learn gill-net fishing methods. Fresh catch can be cooked by villagers on request.
Explore sandbanks near Samastipur for migratory birds like herons, wagtails, and storks. Local eco-groups arrange guided walks.
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