Митари Марвар

Митари Марвар
Митари Марвар
Деревня
	Митари Марвар Meethari Marwar в Раджастхане Показать карту Раджастхана Показать карту Индии Покажите все
	Координаты (Meethari Marwar): 27 ° 34IS 34 ″ N 74 ° 41′14 ″ E / 27,575975 ° N 74,687235 ° E
Страна	Индия
Состояние	Раджастхан
Округ	Дидвана-Кучаманский район
Tehsil	Ladnun
Settled	900 years ago
Founded by	Unknown
Government
• Type	Panchayat
• Sarpanch	Laxmi Devi Bazari
Area
• Total	1,035 ha (2,558 acres)
• Rural	1,035 ha (2,558 acres)
Dimensions
• Length	3 km (2 mi)
• Width	1 km (0.6 mi)
Population (census of India 2011)
• Total	3,906
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN	341303
Telephone code	+91 1581
ISO 3166 code	RJ-IN
Website	meetharimarwar.blogspot.in

Митари Марвар ^{[ 2 ]} является деревней в Ладнуне Техсил из Дидвана-Кучаман в индийском штате Раджастхан района .

История

Дата учреждения и информация о основателях деревни неясна. Тем не менее, некоторые доказательства и исторические отчеты указывают на то, что эта область была урегулирована около 1100–1150 гг. Н.э. , в районе княжеской эпохи . Согласно местным доказательствам, на месте был пруд задолго до того, как была основана деревня. Пруд известен как Ппапарни Нади или Пипали Нади и регулярно пополняется дождевой водой; Таким образом, это стало точкой покоя на маршруте, который использовался между двумя княжествами, Шехавати и Марваром . Данные показывают, что когда торговцы, армия, банджары или другие, путешествующие по этому пути, отдыхали и укрылись здесь, потому что они всегда находили сладкую и чистую питьевую воду для себя и своих животных. Итак, это вскоре называлось Митари. Поскольку это был также вход в штат Марвар, люди начали называть это Митари Марвар. ^{[ Цитация необходима ]}

Geography

Meethari Marwar village is in Ladnun tehsil of Nagaur district in Rajasthan state.^[3] It is 124 kilometres (77 mi) northeast of Nagaur on the Salasar–Didwana section of Rajasthan State Highway 60.^[4]

The village experiences Thar Desert regional climate.

The main plants and trees are Acacia senegal and Acacia leucophloea, the Khejari Prosopis cineraria, Kankera, Rohida (the state flower of Rajasthan), Kair, Khair, etc., with some big trees such as Peepal, Bargad, Neem, Sheesam, Saresh. Despite large-scale forest clearances, a few mammals, such as foxes and jackals, still remain. The forested part of the village is home to other wild animals, such as big cats, mice, geckos, monitor lizards, and other reptiles, such as the king cobra, viper, and chameleon.

Demographics

According to the 2001 Indian census, the population of Meethari Marwar village is as follows:^[5]

Total Population – 3236 Persons
Total Male Population – 1623 Male
Total Female Population – 1613 Female
Scheduled castes population – Persons 1,095
Scheduled castes population – Male
Scheduled castes population – Females 544
Scheduled tribes population – Persons 55
Scheduled tribes population – Males 28
Scheduled tribes population – Females 27

Meethari Marwar^[6] is a representative village of the traditional Rajasthani social and cultural rural environment.

There are mainly two communities—Hindu and Muslim—who live together in communal harmony. Hindu castes such as Agarwal, Brahmins, Jats, Rajput, Meghwal, Goldsmith, Suthar, potters, and Meena live here. There are some Muslim clans in the village, such as the Qaimkhani,^[7] Chhinpa, and Maniyars.

Almost all Hindu families worship the regional folk gods and goddesses, which is the usual practice in village life in Rajasthan. Gogaji, the god of snakes, is the most recognized folk god. Traditional Rajasthani villages have Gogaji dwelling worship palaces that are generally referred to as Goga Meri. Tejaji, Pabuji, Durga mother, Rajalbai, Shyam Ji, Thakur ji, Balaji, Shiv Darbar, Bhomiaji, and Bharavji are also some of the local deities are worshiped in the village.

Economy

Almost 60 percent of the village's population depends on agriculture for their livelihood. The total land area is 1,055 hectares (2,610 acres) of which 1,035 hectares (2,560 acres) (98 percent) are farmed. All fields are small holdings and farming is entirely dependent on monsoon rains.

Many villagers have served and are currently serving in various branches of the Indian army, air force, and navy; in rural, state, and federal civil government; as well as there being teachers, bankers, etc.

The Agarwal caste is representative of the merchants in the village and were the highest caste; but they are slowly moving to other areas of the country, such as Mumbai, Surat, Silwasa, Asam, Bengal, Nagaland, and Hyedrabad. The Qaimkhani clan have served in various branches of the Indian army.

Some castes, such as goldsmiths, Suthar, potters, etc., still work in their traditional roles; but they very small in number.

Government and politics

The village is a Gram Panchayat under Panchayat Samitee Ladnu. The Gram Panchayat is divided into 12 wards. Every five years the entire panchayat sarpanch is up for election, along with the heads, or panchon, of the 12 wards. In the 2020 panchayat election, Laxmi Devi Bajari was elected the village sarpanch.

Public facilities

The village has many public facilities.

Educational institutions:

Rural Public Senior Secondary School
Government Senior Secondary School
Government Girls Secondary School (upgraded in August 2013)
Government Upper Primary School
Government Primary School No. 1
Government Primary School No. 2 (Indira colony)
Madarsa Islamiyan (K.K. Colony)
Prince School (Lachhari Road, Rajput Colony)

Hospitals and clinics:

Government Community Health Center
Government Veterinary Hospital

Community halls and cultural centers:

Jat Society Hall
Parshuram Bhawan
Bharech Bhawan
Meghwal Dharma Shala
Community Hall (Didwana Road)
Bharat Nirman Rajiv Gandhi Sewa Kendra (Didwana Road)
Shree Balaji Gau Seva Samiti Trust

Water distribution and management:

The level of underground water is very deep, 300 to 350 feet. Due to its increased salinity, it is unsuitable for agricultural or human consumption. Water is supplied from nearby Nechhwa town, via a tubewells system, as well as rain water harvesting for drinking water.

Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP):

Since financial year 2011–15, the village's total arable land (1035 ha) has been placed under the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP), which is the erstwhile Drought Prone Areas Programme (DPAP) modified.^[8] The village is also a part of the Desert Development Programme (DDP) and Integrated Wastelands Development Programme (IWDP) of the Department of Land Resources.

References

^ "Population of Meethari Marwar".
^ "Meethari Marwar on Here.com map".
^ "Pin code search option, Meethari Marwar". Archived from the original on 20 May 2012.
^ Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Meethari Marwar
^ "Census 2001 Meethari Marwar".
^ "Meethari Marwar community page on facebook". Facebook.
^ "Kayamkhani Nabab's of Ftehapur Shekhawati". Archived from the original on 1 June 2013.
^ "IWMP Meethari Marwar".

Внешние ссылки

[1] "Population of Meethari Marwar".

[2] "Meethari Marwar on Here.com map".

[3] "Pin code search option, Meethari Marwar". Archived from the original on 20 May 2012.

[4] Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Meethari Marwar

[Meethari_Marwar_Census_2001-5] "Census 2001 Meethari Marwar".

[6] "Meethari Marwar community page on facebook". Facebook.

[7] "Kayamkhani Nabab's of Ftehapur Shekhawati". Archived from the original on 1 June 2013.

[8] "IWMP Meethari Marwar".

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