Published:  12:41 AM, 24 August 2019

Jadukata river and Barik Tila in Sunamganj (24.08.2019)

Jadukata river and Barik Tila in Sunamganj (24.08.2019)

Jadukata River and Barik Tila are located in the same place. Jadukata River is another blue river at Sunamganj. Jadukata River is originated from the Meghalaya Hills of India & flows into Bangladesh.

The river is very wide in the rainy season. If you visit in the winter, the mile long sandy bank will tell you about the fierceness of the river at rainy season. The color of the water is bluish. It's very clear that you can almost see the river bed from the bank. You'll find lot of large stones everywhere on the bank.


There is a hillock beside the river with 150 feet of height. It is said as Barik Tila or Barikka Tila by the local people. There is a pillar available at the hill which defines the border of Bangladesh and India. On top of it everything looks very small. The pillar between the hills is the border line between Bangladesh and India.

You should be very careful about Indian BSF. This river has produced lot of brunches & canals, but all of those joined with the Surma River.

How to go: You need to reach Sunamganj at the very beginning. You need to hire motor bike. It is around 300 taka for two people on a bike (same from Sunamganj town). It will take 60-80 minutes to reach the beautiful river.

How to reach: Sunamganj district: You can reach Sunamganj only by road. There is no direct rail, air or water transportation system available. You can also try to go there by train or air. You need to reach Sylhet first & afterwards you can ride on a local bus towards Sunamganj.


It will take one hour from Sylhet. Where to stay: There are a number of hotels in the Sunamganj town. You can find hotels according to your budget over here.

Things to do: Stand on top of the Tila and enjoy the view of river. Take a boat ride. Take some pictures.Eating facilities: There are not much eating facilities despite some shops where a bit of snacks, juice are found. It's better to carry food if someone wants to go there.




Latest News


More From The Living City

Go to Home Page »

Site Index The Asian Age