Parsuram Palace is one of the monuments of ancient civilization discovered in Shibganj upazila of Bogra district in Mahasthangarh. The location of this palace is 200 meters north of Mahakali Kund. The palace is named after Parashuram, the last Hindu king here and the sixth avatar of Vishnu, known locally as the Palace of the Hindu Slayer Pasuram.
Pala kings ruled the region from 750 to 1124 AD. Separate archaeological excavations in 1907, 1961 and 1995 revealed the existence of 3 different construction periods at Khab. Excavations in 1961 yielded various artifacts from the Pala, Muslim and British periods. Parasurama's palace is believed to contain the remains of a building built during the Pala period. Besides, coins of East India Company, terracotta carved bricks, ruins of various Pala period buildings, broken parts of Vishnu pot and pottery are also found from this place. And among the artifacts of the Sultanate period are terracotta plaques, fragments of stone Vishnu pots and rings.
Further excavation later revealed an eighteenth-century dwelling. The main structure of Parashuram's palace is the abode made of brick, lime, surki lining, lime mortar. Parashuram's palace is divided into 4 parts: room, terrace, boundary wall, entrance. There is a well named “Jiyat Kund” next to the palace. It is said that during the war with Shah Sultan Balkhi Mahiswar, Parashuram could revive dead soldiers with the help of water from this well.



