Purbi Champaran, located in Bihar, is a historically rich and culturally significant district known for its role in the Indian freedom struggle. The district is most famous for being the site of Champaran Satyagraha in 1917, led by Mahatma Gandhi, which marked a turning point in India?s struggle for independence. The region is known for its agriculture, particularly the cultivation of rice, sugarcane, and maize. Purbi Champaran is part of the Bihar Plain, with fertile lands that support a variety of crops. The district is also home to several religious and historical sites, including the Chhath Puja celebrations along the Ganga River. The Betiah Raj Palace and the Shri Shiv Mandir are significant historical landmarks. Purbi Champaran has a rich cultural landscape, with traditional folk music and dance playing an important part in local life. Despite facing challenges related to poverty and infrastructure, the district continues to have an influential role in Bihar?s agricultural economy.
