The Assumption Church in the village of Pobeda was built in 1898 of red brick, not plastered. An architectural monument of the retrospective Russian style. The volume-spatial composition is based on an elongated rectangular volume with three faceted asps of different sizes. It is Covered with a double pitched roof.
The side facades are divided by five arches. On the red background of the walls, the white details of the architectural decor stand out in contrast. The temple remained active until 1936. During the war, it was reopened, and it operated until 1961. The temple was partially destroyed at the end of May 1959 and rebuilt as a warehouse. In 1989 the temple building was returned to believers and restored. On January 26, 2001 the parish was registered. Near the temple is a holy spring, known since the 17th century, helping those suffering from eye diseases.