Lalmonirhat district is located the northern borderline area of Bangladesh. The
previous name of the region was “Kamrup
Kingdom” when it was once
under Kamrup rule. There are many myths about the naming of the region. Some
historians think that in the 19Th century when Bengal Duars Rail
line was constructed, workers found red (Lal) stone mining in the land of the
region. Then it is named Lalmoni and later Lalmonirhat. Some historians think
that a female farmer’s leader named Lalmoni along with Nuruldin fought against
British soldiers and local landlord and sacrificed her live to establish the
rights of the farmers in 1783. Then the region named after her. With the
passing of time “Hat” included with the word “Lalmoni” and named Lalmonirhat.
During the war of liberation the headquarters of Sector No. 6 was located at
Burimari of Lalmonirhat district. Lalmonirhat achieved liberation in 6 December
1971. 01 February 1984 Lalmonirhat subdivision upgraded into district. The Geo
position of the district is between 25˚48’ to 26˚27’ North latitudes and between 88˚38’ to 89˚36’ east longitude.
The language is mainly Bengali. However, people locally
speak a dialect called 'Rangpuria'. Also many people use the "Vatia"
language. The Vatia language, sometimes spelled Bhatiya, is a little different
from Rangpuria language.
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