Business and Personal web pages from India Search result

Banswara is also known as ‘City of Hundred Islands’ as many of the islands are present in the Mahi river. The name is derived from bans means bamboo shoots as bamboos were used to grow in abundance here in earlier times. The region is also famous for deep jungles that are inhabited by Panther and for rich flora and fauna. The slopes of Aravalli hills found here are the home to many plants as well as wild animals. Banswara is one of the best examples of Rajput architecture. Banswara City is the district headquarters. Banswara is bounded on the north by Udaipur District, on the northeast by Chittorgarh District, on the east and southeast by Madhya Pradesh state, on the southwest by Gujarat state, and on the west by Dungarpur District. Language : Wagdi(Rajasthani), Hindi Spoken Weather : Summer- about 42°C - 25°C, Winter - about 22°C - 14°C, Rainy Season – very humid (July – Mid September) Clothing : Summer – Light cotton clothes, Winter – Woolens Best Season : September - March to Visit Routes: By air : Nearest Airport - Udaipur( about 160 Km) By Train : Nearest railhead Ratlam Junction (about 80Km) By road : Direct road connection with Jaipur, Ratlam, Dungarpur and Dohad Visit: Places to see: Arthuna - Complex of ancient temples built in 11th and 12th century Tripura Sundari - One of the Shakti Peeth of Hindus and dedicated to Goddess Tripura Sundari or Turtia Mata. Paraheada - Shiv temple of 12th century Cheench - Brahma Temple having black stone statue of the deity. Sai Baba Mandir - Lord Sai temple of nature. Anand Sagar Lake – An artificial lake also known as Bai Talab, a Couple of holy tree 'KalpVriksha' is that present here is famous as the trees that fulfill the desire of the visitors. Dialab Lake – beautiful Lake with Lotus flowers Badal Mahal - A summer residence of former rulers, on the embankment of Dialab Lake. Abdulla Pir - A shrine of Bohara Muslim Saint, Abdul Rasul. An annual Muslim Fair is held here at the time of Urs. Madareshwar - Lord Shiva temple inside a natural cave of high hills. Mahi Dam - A part of Mahi Bajaj Sagar Project Kagdi pickup - Beautiful fountain garden. Weir Ram Kund - a deep cave under the hills. It is said that Lord Rama lived here Lord Rama during his exile period. Bhim Kund - It’s said that Pandavas lived here during their exile. Shri Raj Mandir – Royal Palace Sitamata Wildlife - includes large variety of animals, Sanctuary reptiles and fish. Talwara - Religious site with Temples of Sun God, Lord Amaliya Ganesh, Laxmi Narayan, Jain temple of Sambharnath Shopping: Famous articles - Tribal Jewelry, Mojaries Shopping Place - Main market Fairs and Festivals: Baneshawar Fair - Biggest tribal fair held at Baneshawar (60km) on the confluence of River Mahi, Som and Jhakham. Ghodi Ranchodji - Held on the bank of river Mahi Fair Ghotia Amba Fair - Five days fair held at Ghotia Ambe Dham Temple. Mangarh Fair - Important tribal fair to pay tribute to Govind Guru, Founder of Samp Sabha. Aamligyaras - Held at Ghodi Ranchod, Bhim Kund etc.Bhills attend it armed with bows, arrows and swords. Accomodation: Hotel Sai International Surya Palace Hotel Raj Hotel Hotel Ashoka Palace Hotel Keshav Hotel Palaza

All of you are welcome here..

बांसवाड़ा भारतीय राज्य राजस्थान के दक्षिणी भाग में स्थित एक शहर है । यह गुजरात और मध्य प्रदेश दोनों राज्यों की सीमा के निकट है। बांसवाड़ा का राजघराना महारावल जगमल सिंह ने स्थापित किया था। बांस के वनों की अधिकता के कारण इसका नाम बांसवाड़ा पड़ा। इसे "सौ द्वीपों का नगर" भी कहते हैं क्योंकि यहाँ से होकर बहने वाली माही नदी में अनेकानेक से द्वीप हैं। बांसवाड़ा के आसपास का क्षेत्र अन्य क्षेत्रों की तुलना में समतल और उपजाऊ है, माही बांसवाड़ा की प्रमुख नदी है। मक्का, गेहूँ और चना बांसवाड़ा की प्रमुख फ़सलें हैं। बांसवाड़ा में लोह-अयस्क, सीसा, जस्ता, चांदी और मैंगनीज पाया जाता है। इस क्षेत्र का गठन 1530 में बांसवाड़ा रजवाड़े के रूप में किया गया था और बांसवाड़ा शहर इसकी राजधानी था। 1948 में राजस्थान राज्य में विलय होने से पहले यह मूल डूंगरपुर राज्य का एक भाग था। जिले का मुख्यालय बांसवाड़ा है और भूतपूर्व बांसवाड़ा रियासत के प्रथम प्रमुख जगमाल द्वारा अथवा भील सरदार बांसिया भील द्वारा बसाया गया बताया जाता है। यह चार शताब्दियों तक रियासत की राजधानी बना रहा है। कस्बे के पूर्व में प्रतिवेशी पहाड़ियों द्वारा बने एक गर्त में बाई तालाब नाम से ज्ञात एक कृत्रिम तालाब है जो महारावल जगमाल की रानी द्वारा निर्मित बताया जाता है। लगभग 1 किलोमीटर दूर रियासत के शासकों की छतरियां हैं। कस्बे में कुछ हिन्दू व जैन मन्दिर व एक पुरानी मस्जिद भी है। अब्दुल्ला पीर दरगाह निकटस्थ ग्राम भवानपुरा में स्थित है। इस स्थान पर प्रतिवर्ष बोहरा जाति के लोग बड़ी संख्या में एकत्रित होते हैं। माही परियोजना बांध की नहरों में पानी वितरण के लिए शहर के पास निर्मित कागदी पिक-अप-वियर है जो सैलानियों के लिए आकर्षण का मुख्य केन्द्र है। बांसवाडा का नामांकरण भील सरदार बांसिया के नाम पर हुआ

A place where people loves each other

Banswara is a city in Banswara District in south Rajasthan in India. Banswara princely state was founded by Maharawal Jagmal Singh. It is named for the "bans" or bamboo forests in the area. It is also known as 'City of Hundred Islands', due to presence of numerous islands in the Mahi River, which flows through Banswara. Geography Banswara is located at 23°33′N 74°27′E / 23.55°N 74.45°E / 23.55; 74.45.[1] It has an average elevation of 302 metres (990 ft). [edit] History Princely flag of Banswara Banswara (literally "the forest country"), was a Rajput feudatory state in Rajputana during British India. It borders on Gujarat and is bounded on the north by the native states of Dungarpur and Udaipur or Mewar; on the north-east and east by Partabgarh; on the south by the dominions of Holkar and the state of Jabua; and on the west by the state of Rewa Kantha. Banswara state is about 45 miles (72 km) in length from N. to S., and 33 miles (53 km) in breadth from E. to W., and has an area of 1946 m². The population in 1901 was 165,350. [edit] Demographics As of 2001[update] India census,[2] Banswara had a population of 85,638. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Banswara has an average literacy rate of 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%, with 56% of the males and 44% of females literate. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. Banswara, it is likely, derived its name from bans or bamboo shoots, which once grew in abundance around the places. It was a part of the territory known as Vaagad during the reign of Udai Singh (who succeeded to the throne sometime between 1496 and 1498 AD) and is said to have been founded by Jagmal, the younger son of Udai Singh who, being much devoted to his queen, the mother of Jagmal and wanting to see him installed as a ruler of a separate State, had partitioned the country between his sons. The town remained the capital of this State of the same name for about four centuries thereafter. The crumbling stone wall enclosing the old town is still visible, overlooked by the palace of the former rulers of the principality. Bai Tal - an artificial tank - believed to have been constructed by Lachhi Bai of Idar, the Rani of Maharawal Jagmal, lies on the eastern side of the town. About a kilometre away, are the chhatris or cenotaphs of the royalty. The town has some Jain and Hindu temples and old mosques. [edit] Area 5,037 km² (1.47 per cent of the State) [edit] Location The Banswara district lies in the southern most part of Rajasthan. It is surrounded by Udaipur and Chittaurgarh in the North, Dungarpur in the west, Ratlam and Jhabua districts of Madhya Pradesh in the east and south and Dahod district Gujarat to the south. [edit] Distance from major cities * Jaipur-525 km (via Chittorgadh) * Delhi-827 km * Noida-857 km * Ahmedabad-265 km * Mumbai-816 km * Indore-210 km * Udaipur-165 km * Sagwara-61 km * Bagidora-27 KM [edit] Climate and rainfall The district has a climate which is very much milder than that in the desert regions in further north and north-west. * Maximum temperature is 45 degrees Celsius to 46 degrees Celsius. * Minimum temperature is 10 degrees Celsius to 20 degrees Celsius * Normal annual rainfall is 922.4 mm * Population: 15,00,420 * Density of population: 298/km² * Literacy: 48.22 % * Total working population: 32.46 % * Percentage distribution of work force * Cultivators: 75.58 % * Agricultural labourers: 9.36 % * Household industry, manufacturing * Processing servicing and repairs: 1.25 % * Other workers: 13.80 %

Mechanical Engg. Civil Engg. Electrical Engg. Textile Engg.