Madan Mohan Bari is one of the most revered temples in North Bengal — a sacred monument of deep historical and religious significance located in the heart of Cooch Behar, a former princely state in the Jalpaiguri area of West Bengal. Built under the patronage of Maharaja Nripendra Narayan between 1885 and 1889, the temple is a spiritual landmark and a celebrated centre of Vaishnava culture in the region.
About Cooch Behar
Cooch Behar was once a princely state and is now a district in the north-east corner of West Bengal, close to the India-Bangladesh border on the south and west. It has long been a land of temples, royal heritage, and cultural vitality. The Cooch Behar Palace, the Madan Mohan Bari, and several other historical monuments bear testament to the grandeur of its royal past.

The Temple and Its Deities
The Madan Mohan Bari is devoted to Lord Krishna and Balaram. The deities enshrined within the temple include Lord Madan Mohan, Ma Kali, Ma Tara, Ma Bhabani, and Katyayani — representing both the Vaishnava and Shakta traditions that are central to the spiritual life of Cooch Behar.






