[go: up one dir, main page]

Lalganj, Uttar Pradesh

Lalganj is a town with nagar panchayat in Raebareli district of Uttar Pradesh, India.[1] It is located on the road from Pratapgarh to Fatehpur, with other roads leading to Dalmau, Unnao, and Baksar. [2] It is developing rapidly due to the Rail Coach Factory and also has the largest railway station in the district.

Lalganj
Town
Map of Lalganj CD block
Map of Lalganj CD block
Lalganj is located in Uttar Pradesh
Lalganj
Lalganj
Location in Uttar Pradesh, India
Lalganj is located in India
Lalganj
Lalganj
Lalganj (India)
Coordinates: 26°07′40″N 80°47′08″E / 26.12766°N 80.7855°E / 26.12766; 80.7855
Country India
StateUttar Pradesh
DistrictRaebareli
Government
 • MPRahul Gandhi
Area
 • Total
4.12 km2 (1.59 sq mi)
 • RankRaebareli Division
Elevation
142 m (466 ft)
Population
 (2011)[1]
 • Total
23,124
 • Density5,600/km2 (15,000/sq mi)
Languages
 • OfficialHindi
 • RegionalAwadhi,Hindil Language
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
229206
Vehicle registrationUP-33
Sex ratio75.5 /
Websiteup.gov.in

Lalganj is located between Unnao and Raebareli and hence it's also called as Baiswara Lalganj. The language spoken here is Baiswari. The postal code of Lalganj is 229206 and STD code of Lalganj is 05315.

As of 2011, Lalganj has a population of 23,124, in 3,996 households.[1]

History

edit

Lalganj was founded by, and named after, Lal Singh of Simarpaha.[2]

At the turn of the 20th century, Lalganj was described as "a flourishing little market town" that served as the second-most-important bazar in the district, behind Raebareli itself.[2] It hosted markets twice a week and traded hides, cloth, and oilseeds with Kanpur.[2] Because of the town's growing importance, the road between Lalganj and Raebareli was metalled in 1902 through 1904.[2] At around that time, Lalganj had a police station, a post office, a cattle pound, and a large primary school, as well as a road inspection bungalow that had recently been built.[2] The town had a large Bania population as well as a Bais colony.[2] Lalganj was then technically part of the village of Datauli Lalganj; Datauli had been founded by Sheo Singh, an ancestor of Lal Singh.[2]

Demographics

edit
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1941 2,280—    
1951 3,345+46.7%
1961 Not given—    
1971 Not given—    
1981 10,605—    
1991 15,405+45.3%
2001 21,142+37.2%
2011 23,124+9.4%
Source: 2011 Census of India[1]

According to the 2011 census, Lalganj has a population of 23,124 people, in 3,996 households.[1] The town's sex ratio is 914 females to every 1000 males, which is the lowest among towns in Raebareli district; 12,082 of Lalganj's residents are male (52.2%) and 11,042 are female (47.8%).[1] The 0-6 age group makes up about 10.3% of the town's population; the sex ratio for this group is 857, which is also the lowest in the district.[1] Members of Scheduled Castes make up 14.78% of the town's population, while members of Scheduled Tribes make up 0.12%.[1] Lalganj's literacy rate was 86.07% (counting only people age 7 and up), which was the highest among towns in the district; literacy was higher among men and boys (91.2%) than among women and girls (80.5%).[1] The scheduled castes literacy rate is 75.52% (84.15% among men and boys, and 65.74% among women and girls).[1]

In terms of employment, 23.09% of Lalganj residents were classified as main workers (i.e. people employed for at least 6 months per year) in 2011.[1] Marginal workers (i.e. people employed for less than 6 months per year) made up 5.81%, and the remaining 71.10% were non-workers.[1] Employment status varied significantly according to gender, with 47.08% of men being either main or marginal workers, compared to 9.01% of women.[1]

55.63% of Lalganj residents live in slum conditions as of 2011.[1] There are 10 slum areas in Lalganj: Adarsh Nagar, Chaman Ganj, Chikvahi, Domahi, Mahesh Kheda, Pure Baba, Ali Nagar, Krishna Nagar, Sudan Kheda, and Pure Debi.[1] These range in size from about 101 to 455 households and have between 8 and 13 tap water access points.[1] The number of flush toilets installed in people's homes ranges from 91 to 338.[1] All 10 areas are serviced by a mix of open and closed sewers.[1]

After 2012 there is a huge hike in population because of the establishment of the Modern Coach Factory.

City

edit

Famous places are Tejgaon Complex located at main road and Hanuman temple that is located at Behta Chauraha (square). There is a post graduate college which offers various courses. The small distance from Rae Bareli allows students to study there.

The major areas in Main Lalganj are: New Market, Main road, Ghosiyana, Sabji Mandi, Sarafa Mandi, Ambedkar Marg, Saket Nagar, Shanti nagar, Acharya Nagar, Gandhi Chauraha, Sarvoday Nagar, Lalrajendra Nagar, Nirala Nagar, Harsh Nagar, Yashpal Kapoor Marg, Mahesh Nagar, Tulsi chauraha, Chick Mandi, Tikona Park, Sarvodaya Nagar.

Firefighting service is located at the village of Shekhwapur, 2 km away.[1]

Rail Coach Factory

edit

This factory was established by the Central Government in the Lalganj and was inaugurated on 7 November 2012 by Congress President Sonia Gandhi. This was third Coach manufacturing unit of India. It is located on the Raebareli Road, about four kilometers out of Lalganj. This factory produces AC coaches. Rail Coach Factory, Raebareli is now Modern Coach Factory, Raebareli. Modern Coach Factory manufacture LWACCW, LWACCN, LWSCN, LGS and LWRRM type of coaches. This is the first coach factory in India which manufactures only LHB type coaches.[3]

Villages

edit

Lalganj CD block has the following 92 villages:[1]

Village name Total land area (hectares) Population (in 2011)
Deopur 375.6 1,171
Sakatpur 210.1 1,906
Gahiri 613.2 4,259
Sarai 77.6 902
Jogapur Barigaon 648.6 4,081
Baraha 245.6 1,656
Matehana 97.3 1,138
Saimbasi 168.8 1,225
Fatte Sarai 65.2 295
Khanpur Khapura 102.9 394
Bandai 340.3 3,204
Rewari Pasiya Khera 209.4 1,202
Behta Kalan 781.8 6,148
Shahpur 141.8 689
Maha Khera 78.2 1,515
Pratappur 53.5 417
Sarai Kurmi 178.3 843
Champatpur 133.8 685
Bemoura Mahesh Khera 545.4 1,946
Haripur 127.3 1,527
Pure Ori 52.8 836
Dhannipur 62 1,053
Dayalpur 45 728
Basu Gari 33.4 605
Mubarakpur 124 1,217
Ranipur 172.9 1,418
Uga Bhad 369.8 1,633
Dhana Bhad 255.3 2,007
Maduri 293.2 1,928
Narsinghpur 93.6 655
Dostpur 48.9 295
Pure Bhawani 70.8 260
Kumhraura 307.1 2,895
Malpura 58.9 867
Chanda 225.9 1,246
Yusufpur 477.6 2,905
Banna Mau 246 1,862
Ran Gaon 243 1,764
Mirzapur Urf Toadhakpur 63.2 833
Shekhwapur 78 597
Govindpur Valauli 142.3 2,010
Trivedipur 61.8 800
Mahmad Mau 142.7 838
Datauli Lal Ganj 267.7 3,690
Jamuwanwa 284.3 1,060
Alampur 209.1 5,162
Suddan Khera 30.1 1,808
Korihara 237.2 3,149
Chachiha 126.8 933
Semer Paha 786.9 8,391
Shobhwapur 198.7 2,231
Aanapur 126.2 896
Bishun Khera 118.1 1,166
Jhavar Hardi Patti 73.8 1,476
Jagatpur Bhichkaura 291.9 2,401
Sandi 50.1 228
Paliyavir Singhpur 283.2 1,776
Maide Mau 157.2 1,027
Narendrapur 84.9 326
Sarai Bairiha Khera 419.5 2,485
Kankapur 149.8 516
Gougu Mau 112 976
Bahrampur 118.5 1,210
Gunagar Khera 80.4 169
Golha Mau 74.1 360
Udwa Mau 236.8 1,093
Chorahiya 157.2 301
Tila 91.4 839
Sadipur Bargadha 57 352
Mithapur Barhaiya 180.7 1,793
Saraila 75.6 385
Khajur Gaon Mu. 472.2 5,916
Khajur Gaon Aht. 830 31
Janewa Katra Mu. 172.1 1,040
Janewa Katra Aht. 20.4 0
Gegaso Mu. 375 2,878
Gegaso Aht. 51.8 1
Bajpaipur Mu. 105 917
Bajpaipur Aht. 17.4 0
Lalu Mau 392.2 1,852
Gora Rupaipir Alipur 445.7 3,097
Ambara Pashchim 874.2 5,223
Utra Gauri 488 3,630
Sondasi 706.6 4,205
Chilaula 694.5 4,349
Bahai 1,088.4 9,368
Kanh Mau 105.2 567
Shaistabad Urf Bhurkushpur 278.3 1,072
Mustafabad Belahni 625.6 2,977
Chanda Tikar 300.9 2,156
Fakruddinpur 298.9 823
Rajauli 87.6 1,915

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "Census of India 2011: Uttar Pradesh District Census Handbook - Rae Bareli, Part A (Village and Town Directory)" (PDF). Census 2011 India. pp. 34–63, 288–306, 573–92. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Nevill, H.R. (1905). Rai Bareli: A Gazetteer, Being Volume XXXIX Of The District Gazetteers Of The United Provinces Of Agra And Oudh. Allahabad: Government Press. p. 191. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
  3. ^ "The Hindu : States / Other States : Sonia opens Lalganj coach factory". Archived from the original on 19 November 2012.

.