Satyagrah park - Park in Motihari - Purbi Champaran, India

The best park of the town...it has a jogging track along the boundary. The park is spacious and has many swings and slides for the kids to enjoy. The lack of maintenance is causing a fall of this otherwise potentially the best place for outing in the town. There is garbage and litter all around the park with many of the swings dysfunctional and in rusted condition..The waterjets as well as the lampposts are non functional too. This park needs urgent attention of the authorities

Park is preety neat and clean and good for couples for photoshoot and picnic .

Mascot locality of motihari. Beautiful place to hang out, especially for children. Gandhi museum is the centre of attraction where you can find some rare pictures of Mahatma Gandhi.Better place for spend free time with friends and family." "Beautiful place to hang out, especially for children." "Too good service provides."

Nothing to explore here. Just as any local park in a small town. Lot of Jhulas & seesaw for kids.

This park was the best park in motihari at a time , but now it's been worse than ever , none of the fountains were working , most of the swings were damaged and the trees were not in shape , even the park Wass too dirty . I'm very upset

No maintenance the park things and everywhere trash/no housekeeping and animals enter the park like dogs goats etc.. I will add the some pictures of there ...I hope in future they cleaned and good maintain the park....

Best park in motihari for hangout with friends and family.

The topography of Motihari has been described as scenic, with the "stunning beauty" (in classical terms) of Moti Jheel Lake dividing the town in two halves.[7] In Gangan Lit-Mag (Gangway Literary Magazine), Austria, wrote Anant Kumar: "The playgrounds of my childhood were the streets of Motihari. Back then that little East Indian town was not overpopulated, and the dry, clean streets of every part of town were ideal for our games: marbles, tops, badminton. And back then Motihari was a wide distance away from the big world. There were very many mango and lichee trees, fragrant lemon bushes, broad, large fields...and very few people. There were scattered decrepit hawelis and bungalows, in which frightening bhuts, geniis and juraels dwelled."[8] The Gandhi Sangrahalaya has a wide collection of relics and photographs of the Champaran Satyagraha. The Gandhian Memorial Pillar was designed by Nand Lal Bose, a famous artist of Shantiniketan.[9] The foundation stone of the pillar was laid on 10 June 1972 by the then Governor, D. K. Barooch. It is a 48-foot (15 m) tall stone pillar and is situated at the same site where Mahatma Gandhi was presented in court.