Sonarang Twin Temples, Hindu temple complex in Tongibari, Bangladesh

Sonarang Twin Temples are two Hindu temples standing side by side on a single stone platform in Sonarang village, Tongibari Upazila, Munshiganj District. The western temple is dedicated to Kali and the eastern one to Shiva. The western temple rises about 15 m above its square sanctum, has a 5.35 m² veranda 1.94 m wide, and is crowned by an octagonal shikhara with kalasa finials ending in a trident fixed with an iron rod. Its plastered outer surface carries a repeating semi-circular arch pattern, each arch with three pigeon holes.

The sources record no founding date, patron or construction phases for the two temples; they document only that a Kali temple and a Shiva temple stand side by side on a single stone platform in Sonarang village, Tongibari Upazila, Munshiganj District. The western Kali temple is the taller, rising about 15 m above its square inner shrine.

These temples display traditional Hindu architecture with characteristic towers and religious symbols that visitors can see while exploring the complex. The construction reveals how believers expressed their devotion through elaborate stonework and carved details.

The grounds are accessible year-round and visitors can explore the sanctuary at their own pace. A pathway on the eastern side leads to the main complex and makes access to the site straightforward.

The two shrines share a single stone platform, with the Kali temple on the west and the Shiva temple on the east. The taller western shrine rises about 15 metres above its square sanctum and has a 5.35-square-metre, 1.94-metre-wide veranda. Its plastered spire carries a repeating semicircular arch motif, each arch set above three pigeon holes, and ends in a trident fixed with an iron rod.