List of Districts in
Maharashtra
|
Sr. No.
|
District
|
District HQ
|
Population (2011)
|
Growth
|
Sex Ratio
|
Literacy
|
Area (km2)
|
Density (/km2)
|
|
1
|
Ahmadnagar
|
Ahmednagar
|
4543159
|
12.44%
|
939
|
79.05
|
17048
|
266
|
|
2
|
Akola
|
Akola
|
1813906
|
11.27%
|
946
|
88.05
|
5429
|
321
|
|
3
|
Amravati
|
Amravati
|
2888445
|
10.79%
|
951
|
87.38
|
12235
|
237
|
|
4
|
Aurangabad
|
Aurangabad
|
3701282
|
27.76%
|
923
|
79.02
|
10107
|
365
|
|
5
|
Bhandara
|
Beed
|
1200334
|
5.65%
|
982
|
83.76
|
10693
|
242
|
|
6
|
Bid
|
Bhandara
|
2585049
|
19.61%
|
916
|
76.99
|
3890
|
293
|
|
7
|
Buldana
|
Buldhana
|
2586258
|
15.85%
|
934
|
83.4
|
9661
|
268
|
|
8
|
Chandrapur
|
Chandrapur
|
2204307
|
6.43%
|
961
|
80.01
|
11443
|
192
|
|
9
|
Dhule
|
Dhule
|
2050862
|
20.08%
|
946
|
72.8
|
8095
|
285
|
|
10
|
Gadchiroli
|
Gadchiroli
|
1072942
|
10.58%
|
982
|
74.36
|
14412
|
74
|
|
11
|
Gondiya
|
Gondia
|
1322507
|
10.14%
|
999
|
84.95
|
5431
|
253
|
|
12
|
Hingoli
|
Hingoli
|
1177345
|
19.27%
|
942
|
78.17
|
4526
|
244
|
|
13
|
Jalgaon
|
Jalgaon
|
4229917
|
14.86%
|
925
|
78.2
|
11765
|
359
|
|
14
|
Jalna
|
Jalna
|
1959046
|
21.46%
|
937
|
71.52
|
7718
|
255
|
|
15
|
Kolhapur
|
Kolhapur
|
3876001
|
10.01%
|
957
|
81.51
|
7685
|
504
|
|
16
|
Latur
|
Latur
|
2454196
|
17.97%
|
928
|
77.26
|
7157
|
343
|
|
17
|
Mumbai City
|
*
|
3085411
|
-7.57%
|
832
|
89.21
|
69
|
20038
|
|
18
|
Mumbai Suburban
|
Bandra�(East)
|
9356962
|
8.29%
|
860
|
89.91
|
369
|
20925
|
|
19
|
Nagpur
|
Nanded
|
4653570
|
14.40%
|
951
|
88.39
|
10528
|
319
|
|
20
|
Nanded
|
Nandurbar
|
3361292
|
16.86%
|
943
|
75.45
|
5055
|
276
|
|
21
|
Nandurbar
|
Nagpur
|
1648295
|
25.66%
|
978
|
64.38
|
9892
|
470
|
|
22
|
Nashik
|
Nashik
|
6107187
|
22.30%
|
934
|
82.31
|
15539
|
393
|
|
23
|
Osmanabad
|
Osmanabad
|
1657576
|
11.50%
|
924
|
78.44
|
7569
|
219
|
|
24
|
Palghar
|
Palghar
|
*
|
*
|
*
|
*
|
*
|
*
|
|
25
|
Parbhani
|
Parbhani
|
1836086
|
20.19%
|
947
|
73.34
|
6511
|
295
|
|
26
|
Pune
|
Pune
|
9429408
|
30.37%
|
915
|
86.15
|
15643
|
603
|
|
27
|
Raigarh
|
Alibag
|
2634200
|
19.31%
|
959
|
83.14
|
7152
|
368
|
|
28
|
Ratnagiri
|
Ratnagiri
|
1615069
|
-4.82%
|
1122
|
82.18
|
8208
|
196
|
|
29
|
Sangli
|
Sangli
|
2822143
|
9.24%
|
966
|
81.48
|
8572
|
329
|
|
30
|
Satara
|
Satara
|
3003741
|
6.93%
|
988
|
82.87
|
10475
|
287
|
|
31
|
Sindhudurg
|
Oros
|
849651
|
-2.21%
|
1036
|
85.56
|
5207
|
163
|
|
32
|
Solapur
|
Solapur
|
4317756
|
12.16%
|
938
|
77.02
|
14895
|
290
|
|
33
|
Thane
|
Thane
|
11060148
|
36.01%
|
886
|
84.53
|
9558
|
1157
|
|
34
|
Wardha
|
Wardha
|
1300774
|
5.18%
|
946
|
86.99
|
6309
|
205
|
|
35
|
Washim
|
Washim
|
1197160
|
17.34%
|
930
|
83.25
|
5155
|
244
|
|
36
|
Yavatmal
|
Yavatmal
|
2772348
|
12.78%
|
952
|
82.82
|
13582
|
204
|
Last Updated on : August 25, 2014
Districts Maps Of Maharastra
1) Ahmednagar
Ahmadnagar near Pune is a
city of is the largest district of Maharashtra, Ahmadnagar District. The
district covers almost 5.66% of Maharashtra.
The place has a rich historical heritage. The town derived its name from the founder of Ahmadnagar, Ahmed Shah Nizam Shah. It houses the Ahmednagar fort where many freedom fighters including Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru were imprisoned during Indian freedom movement. He wrote his world famous book "Discovery Of India" sitting in Ahmednagar Fort.
Geographic Location of Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar is situated on the west bank of the Sina River. It is located at about 120 km northeast of Pune and 120 km from Aurangabad.
Climatic Condition of Ahmednagar:
Being away from the sea the climate is hot and dry. Major chunk of the year faces hot summer and dryness during the monsoon season. The hilly western zone of the district enjoys a comparatively cooler climate. During the winters the air is dry and refreshing. As compared to the eastern part of the district the western hilly region receives more rainfall. However in general rains are often scanty. This often results in drought.
History of Ahmednagar:
The origin of Ahmednagar traces back to 240 B.C. Initially, though the place did not hold much importance it was only during and after the rule of the Andhrabrityas from B.C. 90 that the district started gaining fame. From Chalukya kings to the Rashtrakuta and Mughal rulers Ahmednagar was always a primary region for all the dynasties. Thank to the rich cultural heritage and the rule of strong kings the district comprises several historic caves and temples. The age old monuments are greatly influenced by Mughal architecture. It is an important religious place for the Muslim Community.
Demographics of Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar has a population of about 367140. Males constitute about 63% of the population whereas females comprise 37%.
Time zone:
Ahmednagar follows Asia/Kolkata time zone id.
Languages spoken in Ahmednagar:
Marathi is the most widely spoken language of the district. Hindi too is largely used by the people of Ahmednagar. Hindi however, is influenced by Hyderabadi Urdu and Marathi dialect. Schools in Maharashtra offer multilingual education like English, Hindi, Marathi and Urdu.
Industries in Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar is one of the foremost industrial districts having industries like automobile, electronics, heavy industries, agriculture equipment, sugar co-operative etc. it has numerous small and large scale industries. Industries where grains are separated from husks, gathering of medicinal plants, bidi rolling, jaggery making make up small scale industries. Whereas, large scale industries are those engaged in the production of `Ayurvedic` medicines, manufacturing mopeds, engines, pump and T.V. sets, pharmaceutical and sugar factories.
Ahmednagar houses a number of co-operatives such as sugar, milk and bank co-operatives. It is home to 19 sugar factories and is also the birthplace of the cooperative movement. Ahmednagar has the maximum number of sugar factories in India. The foremost cooperative sugar factory in Asia was established at Pravara Nagar.
The place has a rich historical heritage. The town derived its name from the founder of Ahmadnagar, Ahmed Shah Nizam Shah. It houses the Ahmednagar fort where many freedom fighters including Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru were imprisoned during Indian freedom movement. He wrote his world famous book "Discovery Of India" sitting in Ahmednagar Fort.
Geographic Location of Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar is situated on the west bank of the Sina River. It is located at about 120 km northeast of Pune and 120 km from Aurangabad.
Climatic Condition of Ahmednagar:
Being away from the sea the climate is hot and dry. Major chunk of the year faces hot summer and dryness during the monsoon season. The hilly western zone of the district enjoys a comparatively cooler climate. During the winters the air is dry and refreshing. As compared to the eastern part of the district the western hilly region receives more rainfall. However in general rains are often scanty. This often results in drought.
History of Ahmednagar:
The origin of Ahmednagar traces back to 240 B.C. Initially, though the place did not hold much importance it was only during and after the rule of the Andhrabrityas from B.C. 90 that the district started gaining fame. From Chalukya kings to the Rashtrakuta and Mughal rulers Ahmednagar was always a primary region for all the dynasties. Thank to the rich cultural heritage and the rule of strong kings the district comprises several historic caves and temples. The age old monuments are greatly influenced by Mughal architecture. It is an important religious place for the Muslim Community.
Demographics of Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar has a population of about 367140. Males constitute about 63% of the population whereas females comprise 37%.
Time zone:
Ahmednagar follows Asia/Kolkata time zone id.
Languages spoken in Ahmednagar:
Marathi is the most widely spoken language of the district. Hindi too is largely used by the people of Ahmednagar. Hindi however, is influenced by Hyderabadi Urdu and Marathi dialect. Schools in Maharashtra offer multilingual education like English, Hindi, Marathi and Urdu.
Industries in Ahmednagar:
Ahmednagar is one of the foremost industrial districts having industries like automobile, electronics, heavy industries, agriculture equipment, sugar co-operative etc. it has numerous small and large scale industries. Industries where grains are separated from husks, gathering of medicinal plants, bidi rolling, jaggery making make up small scale industries. Whereas, large scale industries are those engaged in the production of `Ayurvedic` medicines, manufacturing mopeds, engines, pump and T.V. sets, pharmaceutical and sugar factories.
Ahmednagar houses a number of co-operatives such as sugar, milk and bank co-operatives. It is home to 19 sugar factories and is also the birthplace of the cooperative movement. Ahmednagar has the maximum number of sugar factories in India. The foremost cooperative sugar factory in Asia was established at Pravara Nagar.
***********************************************
2) Akola
The
district of Akola, constituting the central region of Amravati division, is
situated in the state of Maharashtra. Akola is surrounded by Amravati district
in the north, Washim district in the south, Amravati and Washim districts in
the east and Buldhana district in the west.
Akola District Map is there to guide the tourists so that they can enjoy Akola travel to the fullest. The city of Akola is the administrative center of the district.
Geographic Location of Akola:
Akola district is situated at latitude 20.7° north and longitude 77.07° east. Melghat Hills and forest region surround the Akola district. Akola is blessed by numerous water bodies like Morna River, Purna River, Vaan River, Aas River, Shahnur River etc. There are several dams in the district. Akola has encountered three floods since 1978. The portion covered by forests in Akola stretches to an area of 467 square kilometers.
Division: The district of Akola covers an area of around 5,431 square kilometers. The district of Akola consists of the following talukas:
Akola District Map is there to guide the tourists so that they can enjoy Akola travel to the fullest. The city of Akola is the administrative center of the district.
Geographic Location of Akola:
Akola district is situated at latitude 20.7° north and longitude 77.07° east. Melghat Hills and forest region surround the Akola district. Akola is blessed by numerous water bodies like Morna River, Purna River, Vaan River, Aas River, Shahnur River etc. There are several dams in the district. Akola has encountered three floods since 1978. The portion covered by forests in Akola stretches to an area of 467 square kilometers.
Division: The district of Akola covers an area of around 5,431 square kilometers. The district of Akola consists of the following talukas:
- Akot
- Akola
- Balapur
- Barshitakli
- Murtajapur
- Patur
- Telhara
- Population
Climatic Condition of Akola:
The climate of Akola is normally tropical. During the summers the temperature rises up to 48°C while during the winters in drops down up to 10°C. Situated on the tropic of cancer, days in the district become very hot. Comparatively, nights are cooler. The annual rainfall averages 850 mm.
History of Akola:
Initially, Akola was a district of Berar. The whole of Berar was a part of Vidarbha dominion. Later, Berar fell under Mauryan, Chalukya, Rashtrakutas, Mughal, Maratha dynasties. In the year 1853, the entire Berar was assigned to the British East India Company. After independence in 1956, Berar was segmented into different states. Akola earned its place as a bilingual state.
In 1960, Akola was divided into two states. Later in the year 1998, Akola district was further divided into two new districts.
Languages spoken in Akola:
The languages spoken here are basically Marathi, Hindi, Urdu and English. Marathi is the major language spoken by the people of Akola. Though, Urdu and Marathi are also spoken in a few communities.
Demographics of Akola:
According to 2001 India census, Akola district has a population of around 1,630,239. Languages. Number of males is about 8,41,253 whereas female population is about 7,88,986. Urban population is around 6,27,497 whereas the rural population is approximately 10,02,742.
Economy:
The economy of the district is primarily based on agriculture. Cotton and jowar are the chief crops produced in Akola. Best time to visit
The climate of Akola is normally tropical. During the summers the temperature rises up to 48°C while during the winters in drops down up to 10°C. Situated on the tropic of cancer, days in the district become very hot. Comparatively, nights are cooler. The annual rainfall averages 850 mm.
History of Akola:
Initially, Akola was a district of Berar. The whole of Berar was a part of Vidarbha dominion. Later, Berar fell under Mauryan, Chalukya, Rashtrakutas, Mughal, Maratha dynasties. In the year 1853, the entire Berar was assigned to the British East India Company. After independence in 1956, Berar was segmented into different states. Akola earned its place as a bilingual state.
In 1960, Akola was divided into two states. Later in the year 1998, Akola district was further divided into two new districts.
Languages spoken in Akola:
The languages spoken here are basically Marathi, Hindi, Urdu and English. Marathi is the major language spoken by the people of Akola. Though, Urdu and Marathi are also spoken in a few communities.
Demographics of Akola:
According to 2001 India census, Akola district has a population of around 1,630,239. Languages. Number of males is about 8,41,253 whereas female population is about 7,88,986. Urban population is around 6,27,497 whereas the rural population is approximately 10,02,742.
Economy:
The economy of the district is primarily based on agriculture. Cotton and jowar are the chief crops produced in Akola. Best time to visit
***********************************************
3) Amravati
Amravati
is a district in the state of Maharashtra in India. Located in the central part
of the country, it is a well-known tourist spot and also a major commercial and
trading hub.
The administrative headquarters of the district is located in the town of Amravati. The Amravati district map helps travelers to get useful information about various features of the district.
Geographic Location of Amravati:
Situated at 20.30 to 21.50 degree of Latitude from the north and 76.35 to 78.27 North degree of Longitude from the east, Amravati district has an area of around 12,210 sq km. It is surrounded by the districts of Betul, Nagpur and Wardha, Yavatmal, Washim, Akola and Buldhana. The Wardha River flows through the eastern part of the district. The area of the irrigated land in hectors is about 6.38 lakh and the forest area stretches up to 3.88 lakh Hectors.
Major towns of Amravati:
Achalpur, Anjangaon Surji, Chikaldara, Warud, Morshi, Shendurjana Ghat, Chandurbazar, Paratwada, Daryapur, Nandgaon Khandeshwar, Badnera, Dharni
History of Amravati:
Historicall called 'Udumbravati', the name Amravati is said to have emerged from the ancient Ambadevi temple situated in the district. Amravati is an ancient city established in 1097. It is believed that in the 14th century Amravati district faced a famine because of which the people in Amravati migrated to Gujarat and Malwa. Amravati was modernized when it came under the British rule.
In the year 1903, Amravati became a part of the Central Provinces and Berar. After independence, in the year 1956, Amravati district became yet another Mumbai state. Later after its partition in the year 1960 it became an independent district of Maharashtra.
Climatic Condition of Amravati:
Amravati district in Maharashtra experiences a tropical climate with hot and humid summers and cool and dry winters. The ideal time for visiting Amravati is between the months of October and March. The weather at this time of the year remains fine.
Languages spoken in Amravati:
Marathi, Hindi, Urdu and English happen to the primary spoken dialects.
Demographics of Amravati:
As per 2001 census the population of Amravati is 2,607,160. Female population is about 85.96 lakh whereas the male population is about 91.19 lakh.
Time Zone:
Amravati follows Asia/Kolkata time zone id.
The administrative headquarters of the district is located in the town of Amravati. The Amravati district map helps travelers to get useful information about various features of the district.
Geographic Location of Amravati:
Situated at 20.30 to 21.50 degree of Latitude from the north and 76.35 to 78.27 North degree of Longitude from the east, Amravati district has an area of around 12,210 sq km. It is surrounded by the districts of Betul, Nagpur and Wardha, Yavatmal, Washim, Akola and Buldhana. The Wardha River flows through the eastern part of the district. The area of the irrigated land in hectors is about 6.38 lakh and the forest area stretches up to 3.88 lakh Hectors.
Major towns of Amravati:
Achalpur, Anjangaon Surji, Chikaldara, Warud, Morshi, Shendurjana Ghat, Chandurbazar, Paratwada, Daryapur, Nandgaon Khandeshwar, Badnera, Dharni
History of Amravati:
Historicall called 'Udumbravati', the name Amravati is said to have emerged from the ancient Ambadevi temple situated in the district. Amravati is an ancient city established in 1097. It is believed that in the 14th century Amravati district faced a famine because of which the people in Amravati migrated to Gujarat and Malwa. Amravati was modernized when it came under the British rule.
In the year 1903, Amravati became a part of the Central Provinces and Berar. After independence, in the year 1956, Amravati district became yet another Mumbai state. Later after its partition in the year 1960 it became an independent district of Maharashtra.
Climatic Condition of Amravati:
Amravati district in Maharashtra experiences a tropical climate with hot and humid summers and cool and dry winters. The ideal time for visiting Amravati is between the months of October and March. The weather at this time of the year remains fine.
Languages spoken in Amravati:
Marathi, Hindi, Urdu and English happen to the primary spoken dialects.
Demographics of Amravati:
As per 2001 census the population of Amravati is 2,607,160. Female population is about 85.96 lakh whereas the male population is about 91.19 lakh.
Time Zone:
Amravati follows Asia/Kolkata time zone id.
- Economy
of Amravati:
- The
following list states the chief industry types that exist in Amravati.
- Soya
Processing
- Readymade
GarmentCatering
- Bamboo
Articles
- Hoteling
- Dairy
Product
- Fiber
Product
- Tourism
- Printing
Technology
- Bio
Fertilizer
- Chlorine
- Milk
& Milk Products
- Agriculture
River
and tributaries in Amravati:
Take a look at the rivers and tributaries which flow through the district:
Take a look at the rivers and tributaries which flow through the district:
- Tapti
River
- Burshi
River
- Surkhi
River
- Tigria
River
- Khandu
River
- Khapra
River
- Sangiya
River
- Gadaga
River
- Purna
River
- Aarna
River
- Pedhi
River
- Shahanur
River
- Bhavkhuri
Riverv
- Chandrabhaga
River
- Bhuleswari
River
- Vaan
River
- Wardha
River
- Vidarbha
River
- Bor
River
***********************************************
4) Aurangabad
Known
for its rich historical heritage and tourists attractions - Aurangabad is one
of the very famous districts of Maharashtra, India.
Aurangabad is a place of due importance since the ancient times because of it's the famous 'Silk Route'. The route traveled across the width of Asia to Europe. The city is named after the great Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb.
The beautiful city is enveloped by historical structures like, 'Ajanta & Ellora Caves' and the great 'Bibi Ka Maqbara'. The district Aurangabad falls under the Marathwada region and this is the reason it is also known as, 'City of Gates'. Know to be the fastest growing cities in the world; Aurangabad bestows all the important civic amenities.
Geographical location of Aurangabad
Aurangabad is located in North 19deg; 53' 47" - East 75deg; 23' 54" on the World map. It features a semiarid climate.The annual temperature varies from 9deg; to 40deg; C. The maximum temperature ever recorded was 46deg; C and the minimum temperature was 2deg; C.
The most comfortable time to visit Aurangabad is during winters - October to February. In the winters, the district gets affected by the cold waves due to the eastward passage of western disturbances in the north India.
Rainfall is moderate and the monsoon season is from June to September with 725 mm as annual recoded rainfall.
Aurangabad history
Aurangabad was founded by Malik Ambar in 1610 AD. Ambar was the Prime Minister of Nizam Shah of Ahmadnagar, located on the site of village called Kharki. Soon, Kharki grew into one of the densely inhabited and stately cities.
It was Ambar's architectural creativity that made Aurangabad one of the prime tourist's attractions. After the demise of Ambar, his son Fateh Khan was on his throne and changed the name of Kharki to Fatehnagar. But, after Daulatabad was captured by the imperial troops in the year 1633, Fatehnagar came under the Mughal dynasty.
Prince Aurangzeb was appointed the viceroy of the Deccan in 1653 and he made Fatehnagar his capital. He renamed it as, Aurangabad. It is also referred as, Khujista Bunyad by the historians of Aurangzeb's reign.
Demographics of Aurangabad
In the 1880s the city with cantonment has 59.1 per cent Hindus, 39.2 per cent Muslims, 1.1 per cent Christians, 0.1 per cent Parsis and others were 0.5 per cent with total population of 30,209. During that era, Brahmins were 7.1 per cent and Muslims were 38.5 per cent in the city area.
By 1971, the population grew to 1, 50, 514 (excluding the cantonment area) and the growth rate from 1961 to 1971 was 71.86 per cent. It was noteworthy that this was the highest growth in the state. It was higher than Greater Bombay which grew by on 43.75 per cent.
Marathi and Urdu are the primary languages of the city. As per 1961 census, Marathi speaking residents were 43.6 per cent, Hindi speaking were 11.99 per cent and Urdu speaking residents were 36.69 per cent.
Aurangabad Economy
Evidences are present which proves that Aurangabad was trading hub since four centuries. It is geographically located on the trade route which connects northern and Westerns Sea ports to the Deccan region.
It is major silk and cotton production centre. Himroo textiles and Paithani silk wears are made in Aurangabad. After the commencement of Hyderabad-Godavari valley Railways in the 1900 many ginning factories also emerged.
Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) started acquiring properties to establish industrial estates. Aurangabad is one of the best examples of state government towards balanced industrialization.
Some of the renowned companies in the industrial sects of Aurangabad are -
Aurangabad is a place of due importance since the ancient times because of it's the famous 'Silk Route'. The route traveled across the width of Asia to Europe. The city is named after the great Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb.
The beautiful city is enveloped by historical structures like, 'Ajanta & Ellora Caves' and the great 'Bibi Ka Maqbara'. The district Aurangabad falls under the Marathwada region and this is the reason it is also known as, 'City of Gates'. Know to be the fastest growing cities in the world; Aurangabad bestows all the important civic amenities.
Geographical location of Aurangabad
Aurangabad is located in North 19deg; 53' 47" - East 75deg; 23' 54" on the World map. It features a semiarid climate.The annual temperature varies from 9deg; to 40deg; C. The maximum temperature ever recorded was 46deg; C and the minimum temperature was 2deg; C.
The most comfortable time to visit Aurangabad is during winters - October to February. In the winters, the district gets affected by the cold waves due to the eastward passage of western disturbances in the north India.
Rainfall is moderate and the monsoon season is from June to September with 725 mm as annual recoded rainfall.
Aurangabad history
Aurangabad was founded by Malik Ambar in 1610 AD. Ambar was the Prime Minister of Nizam Shah of Ahmadnagar, located on the site of village called Kharki. Soon, Kharki grew into one of the densely inhabited and stately cities.
It was Ambar's architectural creativity that made Aurangabad one of the prime tourist's attractions. After the demise of Ambar, his son Fateh Khan was on his throne and changed the name of Kharki to Fatehnagar. But, after Daulatabad was captured by the imperial troops in the year 1633, Fatehnagar came under the Mughal dynasty.
Prince Aurangzeb was appointed the viceroy of the Deccan in 1653 and he made Fatehnagar his capital. He renamed it as, Aurangabad. It is also referred as, Khujista Bunyad by the historians of Aurangzeb's reign.
Demographics of Aurangabad
In the 1880s the city with cantonment has 59.1 per cent Hindus, 39.2 per cent Muslims, 1.1 per cent Christians, 0.1 per cent Parsis and others were 0.5 per cent with total population of 30,209. During that era, Brahmins were 7.1 per cent and Muslims were 38.5 per cent in the city area.
By 1971, the population grew to 1, 50, 514 (excluding the cantonment area) and the growth rate from 1961 to 1971 was 71.86 per cent. It was noteworthy that this was the highest growth in the state. It was higher than Greater Bombay which grew by on 43.75 per cent.
Marathi and Urdu are the primary languages of the city. As per 1961 census, Marathi speaking residents were 43.6 per cent, Hindi speaking were 11.99 per cent and Urdu speaking residents were 36.69 per cent.
Aurangabad Economy
Evidences are present which proves that Aurangabad was trading hub since four centuries. It is geographically located on the trade route which connects northern and Westerns Sea ports to the Deccan region.
It is major silk and cotton production centre. Himroo textiles and Paithani silk wears are made in Aurangabad. After the commencement of Hyderabad-Godavari valley Railways in the 1900 many ginning factories also emerged.
Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) started acquiring properties to establish industrial estates. Aurangabad is one of the best examples of state government towards balanced industrialization.
Some of the renowned companies in the industrial sects of Aurangabad are -
- Audi
India
- Skoda
Auto
- Volkswagen
- Wockhardt
- Videocon
- Siemens
- Bajaj
Auto
- Johnson
& Johnson
- Colgate-Palmolive
- Kenstar
- Endress+Hauser
- MAN
Diesel
- Sterlite
Optical Technologies
- Franke
- Greaves
Cotton
- Goodyear
- Forbes
Gokak Ltd
- Baxter
- Lombardini
India
- Intelenet
Global Services
- Mahyco
Seeds / Monsanto
Aurangabad has recently become the third Maharashtra city
after Pune and Nasik; to host Marathwada Auto Cluster (MAC). The major
electrical goods manufacturer Siemens has set up plant of superior quality
bogies for the locomotives, electric multiple units and metro coaches at
Shendra MIDC.
In the banking sector, the Central Bank of India was established on December 20, 1933. Later, in 1945 Bank of Hyderabad was established under the Hyderabad State Bank Act of 1350.
In the banking sector, the Central Bank of India was established on December 20, 1933. Later, in 1945 Bank of Hyderabad was established under the Hyderabad State Bank Act of 1350.
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5) Beed
Beed
district is one of the major administrative districts in Maharashtra state in
India. It is located at Beed which is also known as Bhir falls under Aurangabad
division.
It spans an area of 10, 693 sq. kms. The noted population is more than two millions of which 17.9 percent is urban.
History of Beed
Beed has list of many historical events associated with it. It was known as, 'Champavati nagari' in the ancient times. The city manifests many historically significant monuments and city protection gates. This Marathwada kingdom was under the Nizams till the 19th century and was later, undertaken into the Indian Republic. Evidences show that the name 'Bhir' was given by Mohammad Tughlaq.
Beed Economy and its division
Beed is greatly dependent on monsoon being the agricultural hub of the state. It is also one of the largest suppliers of man power in India.
The district is sub divided into eleven talukas -
It spans an area of 10, 693 sq. kms. The noted population is more than two millions of which 17.9 percent is urban.
History of Beed
Beed has list of many historical events associated with it. It was known as, 'Champavati nagari' in the ancient times. The city manifests many historically significant monuments and city protection gates. This Marathwada kingdom was under the Nizams till the 19th century and was later, undertaken into the Indian Republic. Evidences show that the name 'Bhir' was given by Mohammad Tughlaq.
Beed Economy and its division
Beed is greatly dependent on monsoon being the agricultural hub of the state. It is also one of the largest suppliers of man power in India.
The district is sub divided into eleven talukas -
- Beed
- Ashti
- Patoda
- Shirur
- Georai
- Ambajogai
- Wadwani
- Kaij
- Dharur
- Parli
- Majalgaon
Attractions
in Beed
- Parli
vaijinath
- Yogeshwari
temple Ambejogai
- Dev
DahiphalRakshbhuvan (Shani Dev)
- Kapildhar
- Chakarwadi
- Bankat
Swami Temple
- Ashvalinga
Temple
- Gahininath
God
- Shri
Kshetra Macchindranath God
- Dargah
(Neknoor)
- Nagnath
Teimle(Manur)
- Gorakshanath
Temple
- Shri
Kshetra Narayan God
- Pohicha
Dev
- Jarud
- Beteshwar
Temple
- Anand
Gadh
- Limbaganesh
- Naigaon
- Navagan
Rajuri
- Soutada
- Bhagwan
Gadh
- Namalgaon
- Sidhawad
- Kille
Dharur
- Purushottam
Puri
Beed district is well connected with the major roadways to
Nagpur and Aurangabad. It is also linked to some of the national highways.
6) Buldhana
Buldhana
is a district in the state of Maharashtra in India. Situated in the Amravati
division, the district is located around 500 Km from the capital city of
Mumbai. The Tapti River and the Godavari River pass through the district.
Demographics and climate in Buldhana
Buldhana district in Maharashtra has an area of around 9,680 square kilometers. The Lonar crater, which is the second largest hyper-velocity meteorite crater in the world, is located in the district.
The climate of the Buldhana District is mainly tropical. The summer months are hot and humid while the winters are pleasant. The ideal time for visiting Buldhana is between the months of October and March.
Attractions in Buldhana
There are lots of tourist attractions in Buldhana District. The region is known for its scenic beauty and charming atmosphere. A large number of sightseeing tours are arranged by the local tourist board and the travel agencies.
Demographics and climate in Buldhana
Buldhana district in Maharashtra has an area of around 9,680 square kilometers. The Lonar crater, which is the second largest hyper-velocity meteorite crater in the world, is located in the district.
The climate of the Buldhana District is mainly tropical. The summer months are hot and humid while the winters are pleasant. The ideal time for visiting Buldhana is between the months of October and March.
Attractions in Buldhana
There are lots of tourist attractions in Buldhana District. The region is known for its scenic beauty and charming atmosphere. A large number of sightseeing tours are arranged by the local tourist board and the travel agencies.
- Lonar,
site of Lonar crater lake and Lonar Sanctuary
- Sindkhed
Raja, birthplace of Veer Mata Jijabai, mother of Chhatrapati Shivaji and
palace of Lakhuji Jadhav
- Temple
of Shri Renuka Devi in Chikhli
- Balaji
Temple in Mehkar
- Balaji
Temple in Deulgaon Raja
- The
Durgah of Sailani Baba in Chikli
- Shri
Bapuji Maharaj in Malegaon
- Dnyanganga
Sanctuary
- Ambabarva
Sanctuary
- The
world's biggest Hanuman idol ({{convert}105|ft}} in Nandura
- Malegaon
Gond Bapuji Maharaj Temple
- Palsi
Supo Supoji Maharaj Temple
- Hanuman
Mandir by Samarth Ramdas at Waghali, near Khamgaon
An added attraction of the Buldhana District, Maharashtra is
the festivals. Travelers can visit the Sarai Mahasiddha Baba fair and Shri
Balaji fair. One can buy wide range of local handicrafts and artifacts from the
fairs. One can also make a trip to the Ajanta caves which are within easy reach
from here.
7) Bhandara
Bhandara is one of the major
districts in Maharashtra which is situated in the Nagpur division. It is known
as, 'rice bowl of Maharashtra' and is popularly known as the district of lakes.
It has more than 3500 small lakes in and around the district.
It is enveloped by Balaghat district (MP) in the north, Gondia in the east, Chandrapur in the south and Nagpur in the west. The district of Bhandara is situated 21.09 North and 79.42 East on the world map. Its area is 3716 sq. kms. The climate is moderate with 1327 mm of annual rainfall.
Bhandara is also known as 'Brass City' as it is the largest brass producing industrial base. The district is also very famous for the Ordnance Factory Estate which is commonly known as Jawaharnagar colony. The Sunflag Iron Steel Company and Shivmangal Ispat Pvt. Ltd. are the major industrial undertakings in Bhandara.
The district is segmented into two sub divisions and further into seven talukas. There are 3 constituencies of Vidhan Sabha in Bhandara district.
The district is well connected via road and railways. It is linked to Nagpur and Mumbai as; it is located on the Bengal Nagpur railway route.
Tourist Attractions in Bhandara district
Ambagar Fort - Ambagar Fort is located at a distance of about 13 kilometers from Tumsar. Raja Khan Pathan built this fort during 1700 A.D. Raja Raghuji Bhosla later on used this fort as a prison.
Andhalgaon - Andhalgaon also known as Dark Village lies at a distance of about 16 miles from Bhandara. A metalled road connects this village with Mohali. Weaving industry of this village is known far and wide. The kosa cloth is produced here in large quantity.
Chichgad - Chichgad is a village located in Sakoli tehsil. Also known as Tamarind Fort, it is about 2 miles from Sakoli. Bombay Calcutta National Highway keeps the area well -connected.
Collectorate - The building of the Collectorate has 52 beautiful doors. Collectorate because of its doors is also called as Bawan Darwajachi Kacheri.
***********************************************It has more than 3500 small lakes in and around the district.
It is enveloped by Balaghat district (MP) in the north, Gondia in the east, Chandrapur in the south and Nagpur in the west. The district of Bhandara is situated 21.09 North and 79.42 East on the world map. Its area is 3716 sq. kms. The climate is moderate with 1327 mm of annual rainfall.
Bhandara is also known as 'Brass City' as it is the largest brass producing industrial base. The district is also very famous for the Ordnance Factory Estate which is commonly known as Jawaharnagar colony. The Sunflag Iron Steel Company and Shivmangal Ispat Pvt. Ltd. are the major industrial undertakings in Bhandara.
The district is segmented into two sub divisions and further into seven talukas. There are 3 constituencies of Vidhan Sabha in Bhandara district.
The district is well connected via road and railways. It is linked to Nagpur and Mumbai as; it is located on the Bengal Nagpur railway route.
Tourist Attractions in Bhandara district
Ambagar Fort - Ambagar Fort is located at a distance of about 13 kilometers from Tumsar. Raja Khan Pathan built this fort during 1700 A.D. Raja Raghuji Bhosla later on used this fort as a prison.
Andhalgaon - Andhalgaon also known as Dark Village lies at a distance of about 16 miles from Bhandara. A metalled road connects this village with Mohali. Weaving industry of this village is known far and wide. The kosa cloth is produced here in large quantity.
Chichgad - Chichgad is a village located in Sakoli tehsil. Also known as Tamarind Fort, it is about 2 miles from Sakoli. Bombay Calcutta National Highway keeps the area well -connected.
Collectorate - The building of the Collectorate has 52 beautiful doors. Collectorate because of its doors is also called as Bawan Darwajachi Kacheri.
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