Turku Hansda Lapsa Hemram Mahavidyalay, Birbhum was established in 2006. Its affiliated to University of Burdwan.

Our college under the Green Canopy of Shal & Mahuya forest, named after the two great tribal leaders of Birbhum, Turku Hansda & Lapsa Hembram. THLH Mahaidyalay was established on 1st August, 2006 with a view to catering higher education to the aspiring students of a wide area surrounding Mallarpur, Birbhum. THLH Mahavidyalay of Birhum District in West Bengal is situated in a plot of 5 acre land on the Raniganj-Suri-Moregram National Highway 60 and is well - connected with the District Head Quarter Suri and nearest Sub-Divisional Town Rampurhat. The College is linked by road & rail with the rest of the state and the country.

The small rural town Mallarpur is located on Howrah-Burdwan - Sahibganj loop line (ER) Railway Route. The college is located at a distance of 3 KM from both Mallarpur Railway Station (MLV) and Bus stop (Bahina More) and about 17 KM from Rampurhat and 33 KM from Suri by National Highway-60. At the west of it flows the irrigation Canal adjacent to the green of the Shal and Mahuya of Gonpur Forest.

VISION

To speed Higher Education to the Grassroots of the Society.

Upliftment of socially and economically backward Students upon a strong foundation of secular, Humanitarian world view. The institution strives to Eradicate all elements of social obscurantism in Relation to caste of gender bios.

MISSION

To speed Higher Education to the Grassroots of the Society.

Upliftment of socially and economically backward Students upon a strong foundation of secular, Humanitarian world view. The institution strives to Eradicate all elements of social obscurantism in Relation to caste of gender bios.

To provide the students with most contemporary Facilities.

Expansion of modern scientific education along with Value oriented curriculum.

The motto as reflected in the emblem of the college is i.e. Lead us to Light and this Light, We hope, will direct our students to that state ‘Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high’.