Panchpeer Dargah

Panchpeer Dargah is a revered Sufi shrine located in Dhubri town, Dhubri district, Assam, on the bank of the Brahmaputra River. Dedicated to five Sufi saints (Panch Pir), it is an important Islamic pilgrimage site and symbol of communal harmony. The white-domed structure with graves of the saints attracts devotees of all faiths, especially during the annual Urs festival. It is one of Dhubri's most visited religious landmarks alongside the historic Gurdwara and Mahamaya Temple.

Visitors can expect a white-domed dargah complex housing the graves of five Sufi saints, located within Dhubri town near the Brahmaputra River. The site includes prayer halls, courtyard areas and shrine chambers where devotees offer prayers and chadars. The surroundings are urban with market areas nearby. Visitors encounter a peaceful devotional atmosphere, pilgrims from different faiths, and simple architecture typical of Sufi shrines. The complex is walkable and can be explored on foot.

Believed to enshrine five Sufi saints who accompanied Mughal forces during the 17th century campaigns in Assam, including the expedition led by Raja Ram Singh. The shrine is associated with the Mughal-Ahom period history of Dhubri and represents the long-standing Sufi tradition in western Assam.

Revered by both Muslims and Hindus as a symbol of communal harmony and syncretic culture in Dhubri. The dargah is a prominent Sufi heritage site in Assam and the annual Urs festival draws devotees from across the region, reflecting its shared cultural and religious importance.