Arjundhara Dham

Arjun is a name of lord who is worshipped in hinduism and is considered the greatest talent in the bow and the arrow art, and 'Dhara' means a source of water basically a tap. Arjundhara has got its history from the Mahabharat times. It is believed that after the pandavs completed their 12 years stay at the woods they had to live 2 years hiding their identity before returning to their state. Pandavs were staying in the King Birat's palace, hiding their identity. But the Kauravs might have found out that pandavs were living their so they stole all the cows that belonged to king Birat so as to compel the pandavs to reveal their identity. The pandavs along with some others from the palace set out in search of the cows which they found in the place which is now called 'Garuwa', which actually means something related to losing of the cows, When the pandavs were returning the cows from the garuwa, the cows felt thirsty. Arjun immediately pulled out his arrow named "Pagnakhestra" and hit it to the ground from where water bursted out from the ground and the cows quenched their thirst.

Later, maybe around a century back a nun named 'Khadebaba' discovered this place as the one that has the history with the mahabharat. And then the temple was built and named 'Arjundhara jaleshwor dham'.

Locally this place is also referred as the Pashupatinath of the east. There is also a gurukul for the Brahmans to read. And also a cow farm. There are also the statues of different gods such as Lord Shiva and Lord Hanuman as it is believed that Lord Shiva changed into Lord Hanuman to help Lord Ram to find Lordess Sita.