In the Buxar district of Bihar, Chausa or Chausagarh is situated 11 kms away. Chausa, is well known in history as the place where in 1539 A.D. Sher Shah defeated the Mughal emperor Humayun. The archaeological importance is seen in the remains found around Chausagarh.

The most important being the 18 Jain bronze images dating from the Sunga period, now in Patna Museum. A hoard of coins was also found in Chausa. Fragments of terracotta panels, stone sculptures from an ancient period have also been found mostly from Kushan period, Ayodhya and Indo-Sassanian. These now can be found at Patna Museum and Sitaram Upadhyaya Buxar Museum.

This mound is now limited to Buxar fort area where river Ganga has out through it creating a cliff. Originally it covered a large area - one km in length from the area of Khaku Baba Ashram to Ram Rekha Ghat. Play seals and sealing seem to stand for personal names and belong from the 3rd BC to Ist century BC.