cover image: The Imperial Gazetteer of India Einme to Gwalior

Premium

20.500.12592/93vd0r

The Imperial Gazetteer of India Einme to Gwalior

1908

Nothing is known of the early history of the District ; but it certainly formed part of the Warangal territory and after the conquest of Telingana by the Musalmans and the fall of WaHistory. [...] It was bounded on the north-west and north by the Tapti river and the Beta' District of the Central Provinces ; on the east by Amraoti on the south by the Puma river and the Akot and Jalgaon ttiluks; and on the west by the Nimar District of the Central Provinces. [...] That portion of the District which lies in the plains is generally better wooded than the rest of the PAyAnghat ; and at the base of the hills the soil is stony and the country is cut up by streams and small rivers which are liable to freshes in the rainy season. [...] In the plains and at the foot of the hills the commonest trees are the tamarind the mahud the mango the MEd and the hiwar. [...] The climate of the two teiluks in the plains resembles that of the rest of the Berar valley ; but the country immediately under the hills is as is usual in such tracts in India malarious and unhealthy.
government politics public policy
Pages
451
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.100009
Segment Pages Author Actions
cover
i-i unknown view
Frontmatter
i-vi unknown view
Imperial Gazetteer of India
1-443 unknown view
Backmatter
i-i unknown view