Kamteswari temple
Kamteswari temple is at Gosanimari in the Dinhata I CD block in the Dinhata subdivision of the Cooch Behar district in West Bengal, India. Geography. Location. Kamteswari temple is at . It is about from Dinhata railway station. The temple. There have been various opinions about who built the temple, because both the Khen and the Koch dynasties were worshippers of goddess Kamteswari. It is now accepted that the original temple was destroyed and the present temple was built by Maharaja Pran Narayan of the Cooch Behar State in 1665. The main temple roof has been built in the  Bengal "char chala" style having a curved cornish with a circular dome atop. There are two entrances to the temple, the main entrance being on the west and another on the north. There is a "nahabatkhana" at the main entrance to the temple. The temple is high and has a square base of . Deities inside the temple are two Shiva lingas, an idol of Brahma, a Shalagram/ Narayan shila, an idol of Gopal made of ashtadhatu (alloy of eight metals) and a bronze idol of Surya. There is another Surya idol of the Pal-era on the northern wall of  the temple and a Vishnu idol, also of the Pal era, in the south-eastern corner of the temple. Both the latter idols have been brought from somewhere else and placed here. There is another Shiva linga in the south western part of the temple. The Kamteswari temple is a state protected monument.