Digha, once known as Beerkul during the period of Lord Hastings, was under British regime in the late 18th century. It is referred to as the "Brighton of the East" in one of Lord Hastings' (1780 AD) letters to his wife.
Also in 1923, an English traveller, John Frank Smith, was enchanted by Digha's beauty and decided to reside here. His works about Digha progressively brought attention to this location. Following independence, he encouraged West Bengal's chief minister then, Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy, to expand Digha as a coastal resort.
This seaside resort town also offers panoramic view of sunrise and twilight, enough to calm your nerves and give you Instaworthy pictures and cherish worthy memories. Off an artist's easel, the sunrises and sunsets that shimmer off the Bay of Bengal's salty waters are breathtaking. At Digha, the water is calm and shallow for a mile or more off the coast, making it ideal for swimming.
The sea at Digha begins around one mile away from the beach institute. The wonderful attractiveness of this setting is both charming and alluring. The seashore is lined with casuarina plantations, which add to the appeal of the area. These plants help to lower the attrition on the dunes in addition to making the sands more beautiful.
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