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Upazila Parishad Complex
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Pataibhimia of Patiya upazila

      In the sixth century, Patias and Chittagong Samatata belonged to the state. Until the seventh century AD, the kingdom of Samatata was ruled by the kings of the dynasty. During the reign of Dharmapala in the eighth century, it was Pala empire. In the ninth century, Chittagong, along with Patias, is again ruled by Harikela. Although there was a temporary break from the tenth century to the seventeenth century, ie 1666, Chittagong was ruled by the whole southern region of Arakan. In the Buddhist period, Chittagong was known as 'Chakrshala'.This cycle is located two miles south of Patiya Sadar. Arakan rulers established their capital at Chakrashala. During the reign of King Meong Phalong (Sekendar Shah) (1571-93 AD) was the capital of 'Chakralala' where he occupied Southern and Cox's Bazar in Chittagong. The whole of Chittagong, including Patiyas, belonged to the Mughal empire, in the ninety years of Emperor Akbar's Bengal conquest of 1666, during the reign of emperor Aurangzeb.Before the British rule, the Arakan period was known as 'Chakralala' during the Arakan period, 'Chakrshala Pargana' during the Mughal period and early in the British rule was known as 'Chakla'. In 1910, the British government established subdivision Munsif Court with 5 Munsif in Patiya in South Chittagong and then appointed a Circle Officer (Deputy Magistrate) for the administration of the Panchayat Panchayat. Rangunia Thana was formed in the late nineteenth century with some parts of Patia and Rauzane.Later, Patia broke into Anwara in 1898, Boalkhali in 1930 and Chandnaish thana in 1976. In 1958 Pakistan was recognized as Patiya subdivision. It was recognized as Patiya Upazila on 1 February 1984.