Chhibramau: Difference between revisions

Chhibramau
Chhibramau
Town
	Chhibramau Location in Uttar Pradesh, India
	Coordinates: 27°09′N 79°30′E / 27.15°N 79.50°E
Country	India
State	Uttar Pradesh
District	Kannauj
Government
• Member of Parliament	Subrat Pathak
Elevation	152 m (499 ft)
Population (2011)
• Total	60,986
Languages
• Official	Hindi/Urdu
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN	209721
Member of Legislative Assembly from Chhibramau	Archana Pandey
Website	https://chibramau.com

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Chhibramau (or Chibramau) is a nagar palika parishad and a subdivision (tehsil) of Kannauj district in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Geography

Chhibramau is located at 27°09′N 79°30′E / 27.150°N 79.500°E / 27.150; 79.500.^[1] It has an average elevation of 152 metres (499 ft).

History

Chhibramau was listed in the Ain-i Akbari (c. 1595) as a mahal under sarkar Kannauj. It was listed with an assessed revenue of 1,522,028 dams and was expected to supply 500 infantry and 20 cavalry to the Mughal army.^[2]^: 185

The "Chibramau Disaster" and Hodson's Adventure

At the time of the 1857 uprising, old hostilities between the Raja of Mainpuri and the Nawab of Farrukhabad nearly led to open war, but after a face-off between their forces in Bewar in July, both forces joined hands against British rule. The Raja did not oppose a British armed unit led by Sir James Hope Grant when it marched through the district in October, but in December he heard that Brigadier Seaton was coming with a small force from Etah to join General Walpole at Mainpuri, and advanced to Kuraoli with the intention of barring the road. Seaton, however, easily outmaneuvered the local forces, and the rebels fled in disorder, losing eight guns and about a hundred men. It was after this action that the famous Hodson of Hodson's Horse in 1857-58 carried out one of his most daring exploits. Accompanied by his second-in-command, McDowell, and 75 men, he rode across a countryside swarming with rebels to carry despatches to the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Colin Campbell. He left most of his men at Bewar, but pushed on to Chibramau with McDowell and 25 native men. There he learnt that Campbell was not at Gursahaiganj as expected, but at Miran ki Sarai, 15 miles further. The two officers rode on alone and reached Campbell's camp in safety, having ridden 55 miles in ten hours without changing horses. On their return the same evening they were warned by a native, to whom Hodson had given alms in the morning, that after their departure a party of 2,000 rebels had entered Chhibramau, killed the twenty-five troopers left there, and were now waiting for Hodson's return. Hodson and his companion nevertheless pressed on and, reaching the village, dismounted and passed quietly through it, unnoticed by the enemy. At Bewar they found a party sent by Seaton, who had heard of the disaster, and next day marched to Chibramau himself, joining forces there with Brigadier Walpole on 3 January and proceeding with him to Fatehgarh. The civil authorities then reoccupied the district, and regained complete control late in 1858.^[3]

Demographics

According to Census 2011 The Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad has population of 60,986 of which 31,661 are males while 29,325 are females. The population of the town increased By 21.30% compare to Census 2001. Population of Chhibramau was 50,279 according to the 2001 census (47% female, 53% male).

Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 8107 which is 13.29% of total population of Chibramau (NPP). In Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad, Female Sex Ratio is of 926 against state average of 912. While Child Sex Ratio in Chhibramau is around 929 compared to Uttar Pradesh state average of 902. Literacy rate of Chhibramau city is 79.14% higher than state average of 67.68%. In Chhibramau, Male literacy is around 83.56% while female literacy rate is 74.36%.

References

^ Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Chhibramau
^ Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak (1891). The Ain-i-Akbari. Translated by Jarrett, Henry Sullivan. Calcutta: Asiatic Society of Bengal. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
^ History of Mainpuri, Uttar Pradesh, India. Archived 1 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine

External links

http://sec.up.nic.in

[1] Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Chhibramau

[Ain-i-Akbari-2] Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak (1891). The Ain-i-Akbari. Translated by Jarrett, Henry Sullivan. Calcutta: Asiatic Society of Bengal. Retrieved 21 January 2021.

[3] History of Mainpuri, Uttar Pradesh, India. Archived 1 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine

[1]

[2]

[3]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 {{Use Indian English|date=May 2018}}
 <!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Indian cities]] for details -->{{Infobox settlement
-| name                    = Chibramau
+| name                    = Chhibramau
 | other_name              = <!-- Please do not add any Indic script in this infobox, per WP:INDICSCRIPT policy. -->
 | settlement_type         = Town
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 | postal_code_type        = [[Postal Index Number|PIN]]
 | postal_code             = 209721
-| registration_plate      = UP 74
+| registration_plate      =
-| blank1_name_sec1        = Member of Legislative Assembly from Chibramau
+| blank1_name_sec1        = Member of Legislative Assembly from Chhibramau
 | blank1_info_sec1        = [[Archana Pandey]]
 | website                 = https://chibramau.com
@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 | demographics1_info1     = [[Hindi language|Hindi/Urdu]]
 }}
-'''Chibramau''' (or '''Chibramau''') is a [[nagar palika parishad]] and a subdivision ([[tehsil]]) of [[Kannauj district]] in the northern state of [[Uttar Pradesh]], [[India]].
+'''Chhibramau''' (or '''Chibramau''') is a [[nagar palika parishad]] and a subdivision ([[tehsil]]) of [[Kannauj district]] in the northern state of [[Uttar Pradesh]], [[India]].
 ==Geography==
-Chibramau is located at {{Coord|27|09|N|79|30|E|}}.<ref>[http://www.fallingrain.com/world/IN/36/Chibramau.html Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Chibramau]</ref> It has an average elevation of {{convert|152|m|ft}}.
+Chhibramau is located at {{Coord|27|09|N|79|30|E|}}.<ref>[http://www.fallingrain.com/world/IN/36/Chhibramau.html Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Chhibramau]</ref> It has an average elevation of {{convert|152|m|ft}}.
 ==History==
-Chibramau was listed in the ''[[Ain-i Akbari]]'' ({{circa}} 1595) as a ''[[mahallah|mahal]]'' under ''[[sarkar (administrative division)|sarkar]]'' [[Kannauj]].<!-- Ain --> It was listed with an assessed revenue of 1,522,028 ''[[dam (Indian coin)|dam]]''s and was expected to supply 500 infantry and 20 cavalry to the Mughal army.<ref name="Ain-i-Akbari">{{cite book |last1=Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak |author1-link=Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak |translator-last1=Jarrett |translator-first1=Henry Sullivan |title=The Ain-i-Akbari |date=1891 |publisher=Asiatic Society of Bengal |location=Calcutta |url=https://archive.org/details/ainiakbarivolum00mubgoog |access-date=21 January 2021}}</ref>{{rp|185}}
+Chhibramau was listed in the ''[[Ain-i Akbari]]'' ({{circa}} 1595) as a ''[[mahallah|mahal]]'' under ''[[sarkar (administrative division)|sarkar]]'' [[Kannauj]].<!-- Ain --> It was listed with an assessed revenue of 1,522,028 ''[[dam (Indian coin)|dam]]''s and was expected to supply 500 infantry and 20 cavalry to the Mughal army.<ref name="Ain-i-Akbari">{{cite book |last1=Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak |author1-link=Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak |translator-last1=Jarrett |translator-first1=Henry Sullivan |title=The Ain-i-Akbari |date=1891 |publisher=Asiatic Society of Bengal |location=Calcutta |url=https://archive.org/details/ainiakbarivolum00mubgoog |access-date=21 January 2021}}</ref>{{rp|185}}
 ===The "Chibramau Disaster" and Hodson's Adventure===
-At the time of the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857|1857 uprising]], old hostilities between the Raja of [[Mainpuri]] and the [[Nawab]] of Farrukhabad nearly led to open war, but after a face-off between their forces in [[Bewar]] in July, both forces joined hands against British rule. The Raja did not oppose a British armed unit led by Sir [[James Hope Grant]] when it marched through the district in October, but in December he heard that Brigadier Seaton was coming with a small force from [[Etah]] to join General Walpole at Mainpuri, and advanced to [[Kuraoli]] with the intention of barring the road. Seaton, however, easily outmaneuvered the local forces, and the rebels fled in disorder, losing eight guns and about a hundred men. It was after this action that the famous [[William Stephen Raikes Hodson|Hodson of Hodson's Horse]] in 1857-58 carried out one of his most daring exploits. Accompanied by his second-in-command, McDowell, and 75 men, he rode across a countryside swarming with rebels to carry despatches to the Commander-in-Chief, [[Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde|Sir Colin Campbell]]. He left most of his men at Bewar, but pushed on to Chibramau with McDowell and 25 native men. There he learnt that Campbell was not at [[Gursahaiganj]] as expected, but at Miran ki Sarai, 15 miles further. The two officers rode on alone and reached Campbell's camp in safety, having ridden 55 miles in ten hours without changing horses. On their return the same evening they were warned by a native, to whom Hodson had given alms in the morning, that after their departure a party of 2,000 rebels had entered Chibramau, killed the twenty-five troopers left there, and were now waiting for Hodson's return. Hodson and his companion nevertheless pressed on and, reaching the village, dismounted and passed quietly through it, unnoticed by the enemy. At Bewar they found a party sent by Seaton, who had heard of the disaster, and next day marched to Chibramau himself, joining forces there with Brigadier Walpole on 3 January and proceeding with him to [[Fatehgarh]]. The civil authorities then reoccupied the district, and regained complete control late in 1858.<ref>[http://mainpuri.nic.in/history.htm History of Mainpuri, Uttar Pradesh, India.] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070701221509/http://mainpuri.nic.in/history.htm |date=1 July 2007 }}</ref>
+At the time of the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857|1857 uprising]], old hostilities between the Raja of [[Mainpuri]] and the [[Nawab]] of Farrukhabad nearly led to open war, but after a face-off between their forces in [[Bewar]] in July, both forces joined hands against British rule. The Raja did not oppose a British armed unit led by Sir [[James Hope Grant]] when it marched through the district in October, but in December he heard that Brigadier Seaton was coming with a small force from [[Etah]] to join General Walpole at Mainpuri, and advanced to [[Kuraoli]] with the intention of barring the road. Seaton, however, easily outmaneuvered the local forces, and the rebels fled in disorder, losing eight guns and about a hundred men. It was after this action that the famous [[William Stephen Raikes Hodson|Hodson of Hodson's Horse]] in 1857-58 carried out one of his most daring exploits. Accompanied by his second-in-command, McDowell, and 75 men, he rode across a countryside swarming with rebels to carry despatches to the Commander-in-Chief, [[Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde|Sir Colin Campbell]]. He left most of his men at Bewar, but pushed on to Chibramau with McDowell and 25 native men. There he learnt that Campbell was not at [[Gursahaiganj]] as expected, but at Miran ki Sarai, 15 miles further. The two officers rode on alone and reached Campbell's camp in safety, having ridden 55 miles in ten hours without changing horses. On their return the same evening they were warned by a native, to whom Hodson had given alms in the morning, that after their departure a party of 2,000 rebels had entered Chhibramau, killed the twenty-five troopers left there, and were now waiting for Hodson's return. Hodson and his companion nevertheless pressed on and, reaching the village, dismounted and passed quietly through it, unnoticed by the enemy. At Bewar they found a party sent by Seaton, who had heard of the disaster, and next day marched to Chibramau himself, joining forces there with Brigadier Walpole on 3 January and proceeding with him to [[Fatehgarh]]. The civil authorities then reoccupied the district, and regained complete control late in 1858.<ref>[http://mainpuri.nic.in/history.htm History of Mainpuri, Uttar Pradesh, India.] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070701221509/http://mainpuri.nic.in/history.htm |date=1 July 2007 }}</ref>
 ==Demographics==
-According to [[2011 Census of India|Census 2011]]  The Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad has population of 60,986 of which 31,661 are males while 29,325 are females. The population of the town increased By 21.30% compare to [[2001 Census of India|Census 2001]]. Population of Chibramau was 50,279 according to the 2001 census (47% female, 53% male).
+According to [[2011 Census of India|Census 2011]]  The Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad has population of 60,986 of which 31,661 are males while 29,325 are females. The population of the town increased By 21.30% compare to [[2001 Census of India|Census 2001]]. Population of Chhibramau was 50,279 according to the 2001 census (47% female, 53% male).
-Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 8107 which is 13.29% of total population of Chibramau (NPP). In Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad, Female Sex Ratio is of 926 against state average of 912. While Child Sex Ratio in Chibramau is around 929 compared to Uttar Pradesh state average of 902. Literacy rate of Chibramau city is 79.14% higher than state average of 67.68%. In Chibramau, Male literacy is around 83.56% while female literacy rate is 74.36%.
+Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 8107 which is 13.29% of total population of Chibramau (NPP). In Chibramau Nagar Palika Parishad, Female Sex Ratio is of 926 against state average of 912. While Child Sex Ratio in Chhibramau is around 929 compared to Uttar Pradesh state average of 902. Literacy rate of Chhibramau city is 79.14% higher than state average of 67.68%. In Chhibramau, Male literacy is around 83.56% while female literacy rate is 74.36%.
 ==See also==