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Aurangabad, Bihar

Coordinates:24°42′N84°21′E / 24.70°N 84.35°E /24.70; 84.35
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Not to be confused withChhatrapati Sambhajinagar, formerly also named as Aurangabad.

City in Bihar, India
Aurangabad
City
Aurangabad is located in Bihar
Aurangabad
Aurangabad
Location in Bihar, India
Coordinates:24°42′N84°21′E / 24.70°N 84.35°E /24.70; 84.35
Country India
StateBihar
DistrictAurangabad
Area
 • Total
1,419.7 km2 (548.1 sq mi)
Elevation
108 m (354 ft)
Population
 (2011)[1]
 • Total
102,244
 • Density72/km2 (190/sq mi)
DemonymAurangabadi
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
824101,824102 (Aurangabad)[2]
Telephone code06186
ISO 3166 codeIN-BR
Vehicle registrationBR-26
Sex ratio1000:910/
Websiteaurangabad.bih.nic.in

Aurangabadpronunciation is a city inAurangabad District, Bihar, India. It is the district's centre of governance and has a population of 102,244 as of 2011. The people of this region speakMagahi andHindi.

History

[edit]

In ancient times, Aurangabad was located in theMahajanapada kingdom ofMagadh (1200 - 322 BCE). The ancient rulers of the town includedBimbisara (late 5th century BCE),Ajatashatru (early 4th century BCE),Chandragupta Maurya (321 - 298 BCE) andAshoka (268 - 232 BCE).

During the rule ofSher Shah Suri (1486 - 1545 CE), Aurangabad became strategically important as part of the Rohtas Sirkar (district). After the death ofSher Shah Suri, Aurangabad fell under the rule ofAkbar. TheAfghan upsurge in the area was suppressed byTodar Mal. Some elements ofAfghan architecture remain.

In 1865, Bihar District was separated from Patna District. Aurangabad was made a subdivision of Bihar district. Stement was the first subdivisional officer of Aurangabad subdivision. The first Member of Parliament from the district was the formerChief Minister of Unified Bihar, Satyendra Narayan Singh (Chhote Saheb).[3]

On 26 January 1973,Aurangabad district, Bihar, was created (government notification number 07/11-2071-72 dated 19 January 1973). K. A. H. Subramanyam was the first district magistrate and Surjit Kumar Saha was the sub-divisional officer.

Geography

[edit]

Aurangabad town is located in north east India on the NH 2 (nowNH19Grand Trunk Road) at its crossing with NH98 (nowNH139). Its nearest large town isGaya, 70 kilometres (43 mi) to the east. The capital of Bihar,Patna is 140 kilometres (87 mi) to the north east.

The area of the town is 89 square kilometres (34 sq mi).[4]

Aurangabad rests onalluvial plain[5] on the bank ofAdri river. The largerSon river is 26 kilometres (16 mi) to the west. Other rivers such as the Punpun, Auranga, Bataane, Morhar, and Madaar also flow through Aurangabad district.

Economy

[edit]

Aurangabad has an agrarian economy along with some industries. It lies in a drought-prone area. The main crops arerice,wheat, gramlentil andrapeseed.[6] With rapid industrialisation, Aurangabad has secured 4th position in most improved districts by Niti Aayog. It mainly includes heavy electricity production industries like Nabinagar Super Thermal Power Plant which has a capacity of 4380 MW(660MWX6).It is one of the third largest power plants in India.On 6th sep 2019, the power plant commissioned the first 660 MW unit of 4380 MW . (NTPC, Nabinagar) and Cement Production (Shree Cement). Manufactured products include carpets, blankets and brassware. Auranagabad is also famous for strawberry cultivation which helps local farmers to boost their economy and generates jobs for the villagers, who no longer need to migrate in search of livelihood.[7][8][9]

Demographics

[edit]

As of 2011[update] India census, Aurangabad had a population of 102,244.[1]

Religions in Aurangabad City
  1. Hinduism (75.33%)
  2. Islam (24.16%)
  3. Others (0.51%)

Notable people

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"2011 census data". Retrieved8 July 2019.
  2. ^Aurangabad
  3. ^"Aurangabad (Bihar) Lok Sabha Election Results 2014 with Sitting MP and Party Name".Archived from the original on 1 October 2016. Retrieved15 October 2016.
  4. ^Srivastava, Dayawanti et al. (ed.) (2010). "States and Union Territories: Bihar: Government".India 2010: A Reference Annual (54th ed.). New Delhi, India: Additional Director General, Publications Division,Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (India),Government of India. pp. 1118–1119.ISBN 978-81-230-1617-7.{{cite book}}:|last1= has generic name (help)
  5. ^Dilip K. Chakrabarti (2001).Archaeological Geography of the Ganga Plain: The Lower and the Middle Ganga. Orient Blackswan. p. 2.ISBN 978-81-7824-016-9.
  6. ^P. C. Bansil (2011).Bihar Agriculture: A Perspective. Concept Publishing Company. p. 87.ISBN 978-81-8069-743-2.
  7. ^"Farmers in a part of Bihar are turning to strawberry cultivation to find sweet returns".
  8. ^Majid Husain (2011).Understanding: Geographical: Map Entries: for Civil Services Examinations: Second Edition. Tata McGraw-Hill Education. p. 3.ISBN 978-0-07-070288-2.
  9. ^"NITI Aayog Releases Second Delta Ranking of the Aspirational Districts".
  10. ^"Anugrah Memorial College History". Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved15 October 2016.
  11. ^"Welcome To Anugrah Memorial College Gaya". Archived fromthe original on 15 October 2013. Retrieved15 October 2016.
Cities and towns inMagadh division
Arwal district
Aurangabad district
Gaya district
Jehanabad district
Nawada district
See also
Cities and towns
in other divisions
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