The river Padma is one of the major rivers of the country flowing through Bheramara upazila. Many species of fish are found in this Padma river, on which many fishermen make a living and the river Hisna flows through this upazila.
The name of the river is Hisna. At one time she had a direct relationship with Padma. In fact, Padma is her mother. When the river extends to the edge of her child, she takes on the form of madness on both sides of her path. Her body swelled with a huge rupture of a part of the pari. Then she cuts the swollen part and spreads its branches. Hisnao was once a direct tributary of the Padma. Although there is no way to see her now, she was once a river. Thousands of sails flew on her chest.
The Hisna river does not seem to be a river at all today. The beginning of its speed path has lost its connection with Padma. That was probably two or one hundred years ago.
The Hisna started its journey a little West from the Padma and flowed South. That flow is no longer there, but the river line mark has not been completely erased. Although the source is completely extinct, there is a place called Bankapul (Bakapul) on the road from Bheramara to Bahadurpur. And that's where Hisna lost her mother's bond. Parallel to that railway line has cut the thread of the Padma pulse with Hisna like a knif.
There is no sign of Hisna to the East of Bankapul.That flow does not exist now but its ray has not been finished. Although the Hisna is a dead river,the place has been made a passage over the chest. Yet, the river has been a dwelling place to the people of Bheramra. And Padma? That is the identity of Bheramara. After entering Bangladesh, Padma flows downwards along Rajshahi. Shortly, after crossing Rajshahi, the Padma indicated the boundaries of Pabna and Kushtia districts. The Padma flows along the southern edge of Rajshahi district and flows south-east. After that it came to Sarada-Charghat area, after walking a little to the South, Jalangi (India) on the right and Bagha, Bilmaria and Lalpur on the left. After this push it has flowed South again. Ishwardi on one side of this South-facing stream and Bheramara on the other.
The Harding Bridge was built by the British about a quarter of a century ago because the South-facing current is a bit narrower after a major bend in the road. Which added Bheramara and Ishwardi. Rajshahi and Khulna in a big sense. That is to say North and South Bengal. Bheramara is a subdivision for the construction of the Harding Bridge over the river Padma and its former railway station. Why is the name of Bheramara named after Bheramara? The word death does not inspire joying. It is heard that after laying the line of the British Railway Company, once a flock of sheep was grazing on the line. A train killed several sheep in that herd. The name of the station to compensate the loss or the station to go to Veramara. In fact no solid history of this naming can be found in most cases. However, considering the age of the railway track, it is more likely that the story of death in a sheep accident is not true. It is also heard that two daughters of a Landlord were killed in this area due to enmity of slaughter. This name came from the occupation of landlord by killing brothers. However, this assumption loses its acceptability here as the source of time and name cannot be found. However, it is believed that the most acceptable is a Hindu Marwari named Viram Agaryal who first came to the shores of Hisna and established a business-based civilization in the region. That civilization is known by its name day by day.
Either the sheep being killed or not , the name of this small town in Kushtia district is Bheramara. However, it is reasonable to assume that Bheramara was a village even one and a half to two hundred years ago. Perhaps the British Railway Company's "Bheramara Station" connected the city to the civil process. In that continuity, Bheramara is now a tiny suburb, an upazila. And like ten muffsballs, there are village after village and vast green fields all over the chest.
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