History
Sri Ugratara Bharti Mandan Sanskrit College is established on 19th May, 1970. It is situated at Mahishi in Saharsa district of Bihar. It is a constituent unit under Kameshwar Singh Darbhanga Sanskrit University (KSDSU), Darbhanga. It has a glorious historical background imparting qualitative education for the students. Now the college is given free Wi-Fi facility under Mukhyamantri 7 nishchay yojana by Bihar Government. Hostel facility is available for girls students in the campus. Staff is co-operative and friendly focusing on the needs of students. Teachers are dedicated to make its education employment oriented considering the present scenario. So some courses like Sanskrit Spoken Classes, Entry
into Service, Remedial Coaching, Computer Courses, Spoken English Classes and Sports Activities have been introduced for the betterment of learners. So the college is determined to accomplish the real meaning of education. Moreover, the name of the college reminds the significant history of Bharti- Mandana emphasizing
the Adaivta Vedanta. The Vedantin Mandana Mishra is a seminal figure in the history of Advaita. An approximate contemporary of the great Samkara, he differs from his views on many points, and at times directly opposes them. Moreover,the college is also known for its religious signification dealing with Seedh Shaktipeeth of India called Maa Ugratara.
into Service, Remedial Coaching, Computer Courses, Spoken English Classes and Sports Activities have been introduced for the betterment of learners. So the college is determined to accomplish the real meaning of education. Moreover, the name of the college reminds the significant history of Bharti- Mandana emphasizing
the Adaivta Vedanta. The Vedantin Mandana Mishra is a seminal figure in the history of Advaita. An approximate contemporary of the great Samkara, he differs from his views on many points, and at times directly opposes them. Moreover,the college is also known for its religious signification dealing with Seedh Shaktipeeth of India called Maa Ugratara.