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Nanpara

Coordinates: 27°52′N 81°30′E / 27.87°N 81.5°E / 27.87; 81.5
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Nanpara
Town
Nanpara is located in Uttar Pradesh
Nanpara
Nanpara
Location in Uttar Pradesh, India
Nanpara is located in India
Nanpara
Nanpara
Nanpara (India)
Coordinates: 27°52′N 81°30′E / 27.87°N 81.5°E / 27.87; 81.5
CountryIndia
StateUttar Pradesh
DistrictBahraich
Government
 • BodyNanpara Nagar Palika Parishad
 • MPAkshaibar Lal (BJP)
 • MayorAbdul Moheed (RAJU)
Area
 • Total36 km2 (14 sq mi)
Elevation
132 m (433 ft)
Population
 (2011)
 • Total64,782
 • Density1,800/km2 (4,700/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
Postal Code
271865
Area code05253
Vehicle registrationUP-40
Websitennpnanpara.com

Nanpara is a town and a municipal board in Bahraich district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is a region along the Nepal Border and includes tracts of dense forests. It is a city surrounded by many villages.

Geography

Nanpara is located at 27°52′N 81°30′E / 27.87°N 81.5°E / 27.87; 81.5.[1] It has an average elevation of 132 metres (433 feet). It is located at 16 km from the Indo-Nepal border, and 36 km from the district Bahraich. This town has strategic and economic importance due to the transportation of goods in Nepal and recent activities of drugs, crossing through the Nepal border. It has a municipality also. It is well connected by road transport and Railway. It is connected to Lucknow and Nepal via 4-lane NH 28C highway. There has been several protests and demands to make the Nanpara district.

Demographics

As of 2011 Indian Census,[2] Nanpara had a total population of 62,782. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Nanpara has an average literacy rate of 53%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 78%, and female literacy is 89%. In Nanpara, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.

History

The Nanpara Taluqdari

The Nanpara Taluqdari was one of the taluqdaris (feudatory states) in British India.[3] The title of "Raja" was conferred on the Nanpara House in 1763 by the Nawab Shuja-ud-Daula, the King of Oudh and has then recognized by British.[4] With holding of 439 villages it was the largest Muslim taluqdars (landowners) in British India.

Nanpara was an important frontier estate, bordering Nepal territory in the Bahraich district of Oudh. Of the 439 villages, 438 were in the Bahriach district and one in the Barabanki district. It comprised an area of 468 sq miles, or about the same area of the then former German principality of Lippe. In 1914–15 The gross rental of the estate amounted to over rupees 12,00,000 and the government demanded land revenue and cesses of rupees 2,80,000. Taking a population of 350 person per sq miles [it was estimated that was the district average in the census of 1911] the estate contained a population of over 154,000.[5]

In 1632, Rasul Khan, a Pathan. received a commission from the Emperor to subdue the Banjaras; and obtained for his services and for the pay of his troops, the grant of Nanpara and four other villages in Pargana Solonabad, in addition to one-tenth of the rent of the disturbed territory. Rasul Khan lived at Kummaria in Bundi, and both him and his son Jahan Khan, who succeeded him, are buried there. Jahan Khan's successor, Mohammad Khan, was the first to settle in Nanpara. Mohammad Khan's son and successor, Karam Khan, was so successful against the Banjaras that he gained amongst the country folk the title of Raja, which was confirmed by Nawab of Oudh Shuja-ud-Daula in 1763, and was recognised as hereditary by the then British Government of India in 1877.[6] This was because of the fact that this area was home to the Nanpara and Utraula principalities, both of which are now situated in Bahraich and Balrampur District, which was the centre of the largest Pathan settlement outside Rohilkhand.

Tourism

Nanpara is an important junction connecting key areas of the region. Its geographic location provides an international role. The India-Nepal road to the Rupadiha-Nepalganj border lies towards the north. The eastbound road connects the region with G.T Road via Sitatpur. In the south-east roads connect to the district capital Bahraich and a prominent place called Srawasti. The state capital Lucknow is about 160 km from Nanpara via Bahraich. A well-known national park in India, Dudhwa, is about 100 km from Nanpara Junction. Dudhwa is recognized as the second most populated tiger reserve in India. There is also a bird sanctuary and fauna-rich dense forests near Nanpara.

Major tourist attractions:

  • Jama Masjid (Mosque)
  • Raja Kothi (Nawab Saadat Ali Palace)
  • Saryu Nahar
  • Katerniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary (40 km)
  • Dudhwa National Park (120 km)
  • Kakraha Rest House (25 km)
  • Motipur Forest Range (16 km)
  • Jamunha, Nepal (18 km)
  • Duggu village (archaeological survey of India) recent findings indicate that Mughal coin making factory was present
  • Sayyed Salar Masood (GAZI) Mela (held in Bahraich to celebrate valour and bravery of his rule)
  • Buddha Enlightenment Temple (65 km, in Shravasti)
  • Pattan Devi Mata Mandir (70 km, in Balrampur)
  • Sahet Mahet City (65 km, in Shravasti)
  • Daku Angulimal Cave(65 km, in Shravasti)
  • Risiya Ecological Park (20 km)

Education

ICSE & ISC

  • St. Peter Inter College (SPIC)
  • Assembly of God Church School, Rupaidiha
  • Reaan International Public School

CBSE

  • Soft Petal Academy
  • Dada Public School
  • Reaan International Public School
  • St.Francis Xavier School
  • K.N.P. Model Techno School
  • New Pioneer Public School

U.P. Board

  • Janta Inter College
  • Saadat Inter College
  • Sri Shankar Inter College
  • Vaidya Bhagwan Deen Girls Inter College
  • Dada Public School
  • Jagdish Prasad (JP) Girls Inter College
  • Pioneer Montessori School
  • Saraswati Vidya Mandir
  • Sundar Sishu Mandir
  • J.P. Girls Inter College
  • Swami Vivekanand Jr. High School
  • Swami Dayanand Jr. High School
  • Lucknow public Montessori School

Degree Colleges

  • Lord Buddha P.G. College, Rupaidiha
  • Mithlesh Nandini Reshma Arif degree college (MNRA), Nanpara
  • Ameer Hasan Farooqui Masoodiya mubaraka degree college, Nanpara
  • Seemant Degree College

References

  1. ^ Falling Rain Genomics, Inc – Nanpara
  2. ^ "Census of India: Search Details". censusindia.gov.in. Retrieved 6 November 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ The Feudatory and zemindari India, Volume 17, Issue 2. 1937. Retrieved 4 August 2014.
  4. ^ The Indian Year Book, Volume 29. Bennett, Coleman & Company. 1942. p. 1286. Retrieved 6 August 2014.
  5. ^ Survey of The Kingdom of Oudh (East India Collection folio 3 ed.). London: Oriental & India collection.
  6. ^ Blue book on Oudh. 1856. pp. 6, 8 and Appendix B.

Further reading

  • Ghoshal, Benöd Chandra (1918). Some Notes on Raj Nanpara, Or, the Tragic Story of the Premier Mohamedan Estate in Oudh. Anglo-Oriental Press.
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