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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Bhadaur fort  





3 Demographics  





4 Villages near Bhadaur  





5 Famous  





6 See also  





7 References  














Bhadaur







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Coordinates: 30°2835N 75°1950E / 30.47639°N 75.33056°E / 30.47639; 75.33056
 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Bhadaur
Town
Bhadaur is located in Punjab
Bhadaur

Bhadaur

Location in Punjab, India

Coordinates: 30°28′35N 75°19′50E / 30.47639°N 75.33056°E / 30.47639; 75.33056[1]
Country India
StatePunjab
DistrictBarnala
Elevation
219 m (719 ft)
Population
 (2011)
 • Total18,561
Languages
 • OfficialPunjabi
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)

Bhadaur is a town in Barnala district in the state of Punjab, India. It is part of the Bhadaur Assembly Constituency.

History

[edit]
Genecological tree of Bhadaur Chiefs

Bhadaur was an independent princely state till 1857, then it was brought under subordination of Patiala by British Govt by a favour not by right. ,[2]

Bhadaur is the first joint capital of Phūlkian dynasty founded by Rama 2nd son of Phul. The princely state of Patiala, is rooted to Bhadaur. The family is Sidhu Jat. Descendants of Chaudhary Phool settled here after conquering the area from muslim invaders, leaving the village of Mehraj, Phul and Dhipali. Ram Singh the son of Chaudhary Phool established the house of Bhadaur for his sons Dunna Singh elder and Ala Singh younger (First Maharaja of Patiala). After spending 17 years in joint family at Bhadaur Ala Singh moved to Barnala then founded the city of Patiala and became first ruler of Patiala Kingdom and Bhadaur state was left to his elder brother Dunna Singh, whose descendants still lives at Bhadaur.

Bhadaur was the only princely town where the royal family held eight residential forts individually. Bhadaur is home to the Phūlkian Sardars, who own and rule 84 villages. Most of the lands in and around Bhadaur belong to them. The royals of the House of Bhadaur are known as Bhadaurias and Bhadauriye Sardar. Tales about the Bhadaurian ruler Chuhr Singh appear in Richard Carnac Temple's The legends of the Punjab.

Bhadaur features the Sheetla Mata Temple and the 11-Rudra (11 rudras together are rare) Shivaist temple Pathran Wali. There are brass pipelines connected to the temple from all the Phūlkian forts to offer pure ghee for jyot (holy fire).

Bhadaur fort

[edit]

The Bhadaur fort stands in the middle of Bhadaur. It was built around 1693 AD by Rāma Singh, son of Phūl and is now[when?][3] privately owned by Harpreet Inder Singh Phoolka, making it one of few private forts in Punjab.

The fort is the tallest building in the area. It is made from Bhadauri itt (small bricks). The walls of the rooms are 6 ft deep so it remains cool in summers and warm in winters. This fort staged many historical events:

Demographics

[edit]

As of 2001 India census,[4] Bhadaur had a population of 16,818. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Bhadaur has an average literacy rate of 50%, of which 57% are male and 43% are female. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. In the recent[when?] Punjab Assembly Elections, Pirmal Singh Dhaula, an Aam Aadmi Party candidate, grabbed the seat.

The table below shows the population of different religious groups in Bhadaur city, as of 2011 census.

Population by religious groups in Bhadaur city, 2011 census[5]
Religion Total Female Male
Sikh 13,829 6,498 7,331
Hindu 3,856 1,825 2,031
Muslim 682 313 369
Christian 101 49 52
Jain 24 9 15
Other religions 38 15 23
Not stated 31 16 15
Total 18,561 8,725 9,836

Villages near Bhadaur

[edit]

Famous

[edit]

Bhadaur is famous for 2 things. First is Bhadaurii itt(brick) and Second is bus body building. Bhadaur has the highest number of bus body builders in Punjab Such as GOBIND COACH BUILDERS known as gcbuses located on barnala road bhadaur and it was established in 1989.It also has one of the best fiber Plant building fibers products as well as agriculture Machinery such as AC Cabinets name of company [Pam Fibers] www.pamfibers.com

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  • ^ "Bhadaur". The Imperial Gazetteer of India. Vol. 8. Oxford: Clarendon. 1908. p. 21.
  • ^ Griffn, Level H. (1870). The Rajas of Punjab. Lahore: Punjab Printing Co. Ltd Lahore. pp. 277–279.
  • ^ "Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived from the original on 16 June 2004. Retrieved 1 November 2008.
  • ^ https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/11389, India - C-01: Population by religious community, Punjab - 2011, Bhadaur (M Cl)

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bhadaur&oldid=1230060220"

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    This page was last edited on 20 June 2024, at 11:22 (UTC).

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