The Satras of Majuli are the custodians of Assamese classical arts, and Ojaga Satra is no exception.
Located amidst the serene landscapes of Majuli, the Satra complex features the traditional Namghar (prayer hall) and Manikut (sanctum sanctorum). The architecture is simple yet profound, built primarily with bamboo and wood, reflecting the vernacular style of Assam. The main prayer hall is a large, airy structure where devotees gather daily for Kirtana (devotional singing) and prayers. Ojaga Satra Thu Nabagi Wari 40
The atmosphere is one of peace and devotion, often accompanied by the rhythmic sounds of the Khola and Tal (drums and cymbals). The Satras of Majuli are the custodians of
A revered devotional composition recited during the 40-night (wari) observance, expressing devotion, moral teachings, and appeals for protection and blessings. It blends poetic meter with simple devotional language, suitable for communal singing and individual recitation. The main prayer hall is a large, airy
The Satras of Majuli were established as centers for the propagation of the Ekasarana Dharma (a monotheistic religion centered on the worship of Lord Krishna). Ojaga Satra was established by Sri Sankardeva’s disciple, Srimanta Madhavdeva, or one of his immediate apostles, during the 16th century.
The term "Thu Nabagi" specifically denotes its administrative and hierarchical position. In the Satra system established by the great saints, the "Chor Satra" (Four Satras) held supreme authority in religious matters. Ojaga Satra is recognized as the fourth in this sacred lineage, giving it the distinction of being a "Thu" (House) of great reverence.