Netai Dhubuni Ghat

Netai Dhubuni Ghat is a historic river ghat on the northern bank of the Brahmaputra River in Dhubri town, Assam. Named after Netai Dhubuni, the legendary washerwoman from the Behula-Lakhindar and Manasa folklore, it is a culturally significant landmark. The stone-paved ghat with steps leading to the river is known for its scenic river views, religious associations, and connection to Dhubri's history and local legends.

Visitors can expect a stone-stepped river ghat descending to the Brahmaputra River with open views of the wide river channel and riverbank. The setting is an active waterfront used for sightseeing, photography, and observing daily river activities and occasional religious rituals. The area is open and exposed with steps, platforms and views of boats on the river, surrounded by the town of Dhubri.

The ghat is named after Netai Dhubuni, a washerwoman figure in the medieval Manasa Mangal / Behula-Lakhindar legend associated with Chand Sadagar. Local tradition links Dhubri's name to Netai Dhubuni and identifies this ghat as her place of work on the Brahmaputra. The ghat is a long-standing riverfront landmark of Dhubri town on a historically important stretch of the Brahmaputra.

The ghat holds cultural and religious significance linked to the folklore of Goddess Manasa and the Behula-Lakhindar story, which is widely narrated in Assam and Bengal. It is regarded locally as a sacred and symbolic site, visited for its legendary association and as a traditional riverfront gathering place for rituals and community activities.