inz-india

  Introduction Vellore district, nestled in the northern part of Tamil Nadu, is a region steeped in history and cultural richness. Often referred to as the "City of Spears" a name derived from the Tamil words Vel (spear) and Oore (city) Vellore has played a pivotal role in shaping South Indian history. It has been the seat of several powerful dynasties including the Pallavas, Cholas, Nayaks, Marathas, Arcot Nawabs, and the Bijapur Sultans. The district’s strategic importance was evident during the Carnatic Wars of the 17th century, and it was also the site of the infamous Vellore Mutiny of 1806, a precursor to India's First War of Independence. Spanning an area of 5,920.18 square kilometers, Vellore District lies between 12°15′ to 13°15′ North latitudes and 78°20′ to 79°50′ East longitudes. As per the 2001 census, the district had a population of over 3.4 million. Vellore city, the district headquarters, is well-connected by road and rail to major cities in Tamil N...

  Introduction Nalbari District, nestled in the heart of Assam, is a vibrant administrative region located between Kamrup and Barpeta districts. Historically, it was part of the undivided Kamrup District until administrative restructuring led to its emergence as a separate entity. Nalbari was first declared a subdivision in 1967 and was officially recognized as a district on 14th August 1985. The district headquarters is situated in the town of Nalbari, which serves as the central hub for governance and development. Spanning an area of 2,257 square kilometers, Nalbari District is known for its rich cultural heritage, scenic landscapes, and growing infrastructure. Geography of Nalbari District Nalbari lies in the lower Brahmaputra Valley and is characterized by its flat terrain and fertile plains. Geographically, it is bounded by Baksa District to the north, Barpeta to the west, Kamrup to the east and south, and the mighty Brahmaputra River to the south. The district is situa...

Introduction Nestled in the Kumaon division of eastern Uttarakhand, Almora district is a captivating destination that enchants visitors with its scenic beauty, cultural richness, and spiritual ambiance. Perched on a ridge at the southern edge of the Kumaon Hills, Almora offers panoramic views of the majestic Himalayas and is renowned for its unique handicrafts, delectable cuisine, and vibrant wildlife. With its easy accessibility and serene environment, Almora promises an unforgettable experience for every traveler. Location of Almora District Almora is strategically located in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand, bordered by Pithoragarh to the east, Bageshwar to the northeast, Nainital to the south, and Chamoli to the northwest. The district headquarters, Almora town, sits at an elevation of approximately 1,638 meters above sea level, offering a cool and pleasant climate throughout the year. History of Almora District The History of Almora dates back to ancient times, with ref...

  Introduction Dharmapuri District, nestled in the northwestern part of Tamil Nadu, is a region rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. With Dharmapuri town serving as its administrative headquarters, the district had a population of approximately 2,856,300 as per the 2001 census. Originally part of Salem District post-independence, Dharmapuri gained its distinct identity on October 2, 1965. Later, in 2004, Krishnagiri District was carved out of Dharmapuri, further refining its administrative boundaries. The district is linguistically diverse, with Tamil as the predominant language, alongside Kannada, Telugu, and Urdu spoken by various communities. History of Dharmapuri District The Historical Roots of Dharmapuri trace back to the Sangam era, when it was known as Thagadur a name derived from the Tamil words "Thagadu" (iron ore) and "ur" (place), indicating its mineral wealth. The earliest known ruler of this region was Adigaman Naduman Anji, a chieftain...

Introduction Basti District, nestled in the heart of eastern Uttar Pradesh, is a region rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. The administrative headquarters of the district is Basti town, which serves as a hub for governance, education, and commerce. According to the 2001 Census, Basti District had a population of 2,068,922, with 1,079,971 males and 988,951 females. The population density stood at 682 persons per square kilometer, reflecting a moderately populated region. Literacy rates were relatively low, with an overall literacy rate of 54.28%. Male literacy was significantly higher at 68.16%, while female literacy lagged behind at 39%, highlighting a gender disparity in educational access. Location of Basti District Basti District is strategically located in the eastern part of Uttar Pradesh, approximately 202 kilometers east of the state capital, Lucknow. It lies about 55 kilometers east of Faizabad, along the Kuwana River, a tributary of the Ghaghara River2. The di...

Introduction Nestled in the northern part of the Marathwada region of Maharashtra, Hingoli district is one of the youngest administrative divisions in the state. It was officially carved out of Parbhani district on 1st May 1999, marking a significant milestone in the region’s governance and development. The District comprises two subdivisions Hingoli and Basmath and five talukas: Hingoli, Basmath, Kalamnuri, Aundha Nagnath, and Sengaon. Covering an area of approximately 4,526 square kilometers, Hingoli is home to a population of nearly one million (as per the 2001 census). The district receives an average annual rainfall of 900 mm, making it conducive for agriculture. It is particularly known for cultivating cotton and jowar, two staple crops of the region. The cultural landscape of Hingoli is equally rich, with traditional folk arts like Bharud, Gondhal, and Shahiri thriving among local communities. Location of Hingoli District Hingoli is strategically located in the northern...

  Introduction Arwal district, nestled in the heart of Bihar, is one of the state’s thirty-eight administrative districts. It was carved out of Jehanabad district and officially came into existence in September 2001, making it one of the youngest districts in the state. The district headquarters is located in Arwal Town , approximately 80 kilometers south of Patna, the state capital. Geographically, Arwal is positioned on the right bank of the Son River, a significant tributary of the Ganga, which adds to the district’s agricultural richness and scenic charm. Part of the historic Magadh division, Arwal comprises five administrative blocks: Arwal, Kaler, Karpi, Kurtha, and Suryapur Vanshi. Despite its relatively recent formation, the district holds deep historical and cultural significance and is gradually emerging as a center of rural development and Heritage tourism. History of Arwal District Though Arwal is a newly formed district, its historical roots run deep. The regi...