About Rajasthan

Rajasthan is a vibrant, exotic state where tradition and royal glory meet in a riot of colors against the vast backdrop of sand and desert. It has an unusual diversity in its entire forms- people, customs, culture, costumes, music, manners, dialects, cuisine and physiography. The land is endowed with invincible forts, magnificent palace havelis, rich culture and heritage, beauty and natural resources. It is a land rich in music, Dance, Art & Craft and Adventure, a land that never ceases to intrigue & enchant.There is a haunting air of romance, about the state, which is palpable in its every nook and corner. This abode of kings is one of the most exotic locales for tourist world over. The state has not only survived in all its ethnicity but owes its charisma and color to its enduring traditional way of life.

It is one of the 26 states that, along with seven union territories, form the republic of India. So rich is the history of the land that every roadside village has its own tales of valour and sacrifice, the winds sing them and the sands shift to spread them. Rajasthan is Spicy, but then, what is life after all without little bit of spice, Rajasthan provides abundant scope to explore it.
The panoramic outlook of the state is simply mesmerizing, with lofty hills of Aravali's - one of the oldest mountain ranges of the world and the golden sand dunes of the Great Indian Desert - the only desert of the sub-continent. No other region in the country is a conglomeration of so many paradoxes. It is a land of superlatives, everything over here is breathtakingly beautiful, impressive and fascinating! The state is well connected with other parts of the country and can be easily approached from Delhi and Bombay. Fast trains, direct bus and air connections make travel easy and comfortable.

A visit to this wonderland will leave a lasting spell on your mind. In fact, one visit is not enough to capture the real essence of this magical land. You will, we assure you, keep coming back for more.
Rajasthan is a destination that defies definition.

S.NO Item
Year
Unit
Particulars
1. Area
1991
Sq.Km.
342239
2. Population
(i) Urban
(ii) Rural
(iii) Sex Ratio (Female to Male)
(iv) Density
1991
"
"
"
"
No.
"
"
No per’000
"
44005990
10067113
33938877
910
129
3. Cities & Towns
"
No.
222
4. Villages
"
"
39810
5. Net area sown
1997-98
`000 Hect.
17074
6. Area sown more than once
"
"
5250
7. Gross area irrigated
"
"
6676
8. Area under
(i) Foodgrains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton
(iv) Sugarcane

1997-98
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

13740
4421
645
23
9. Production
(i) Foodgrains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton
(iv) Sugarcane

1997-98
"
"
"

’000 Tonnes
"
’000 Bales
’000 Tonnes

14033
3296
867
1159
10. Livestock (P)
1997
’000 No.
54349
11. Co-operative Societies
1996-97
No
19970
12. Membership of Co-operative Societies
1996-97
’000 No.
8294
13. Sale value of minerals@
1996-97
’000 Rs.
3996028.88
14. Registered Factories
1997
No.
10244
15. Total Electricity generated
(including purchases)
1996-97
Million Kwh.
19156.258
16. Total Electricity available for supply in the state
1996-97
Million Kwh.
17825.007
17. Roads
1998-99
Kms.
85008
18. Educational Institutions
1996-97
No.
52205
19. Scholars in Educational Inst.*
"
’000 No.
9670
20. Govt. Medical Institutions(i) Modern Medicinesx
(ii)Ayurvedic/Unani/Homeopathic

1998-99
"

No.
"

12539
3739
21. Communications
(i) Telephone Exchanges
(ii) Post Offices
(iii) Telegraph Offices
(iv) Public Call Offices (Rural)

1998-99

"
"
"

No.

"
"
"

1777

10371
2310
17325
22. Village Panchayats
1999
No.
9184
23. Panchayat Samities
1999
"
237
24. Net State Domestic Product: Q
(i) At constant price
(Base 1980-81)
(ii) At current prices


1997-98
"


Cr.. Rs.
"


11599
47055
25. Revenue Receipts (Accounts)
1996-97
Lakh Rs.
755972.16
26. Revenue Expenditure (Accounts)
"
"
842567.02
27. Annual Plan Provision (revised only)
"
"
331049.00
28. Annual Plan Expenditure
"
"
312677.83

Tourism:

Rajasthan is where all the country's similies and metaphores appears to have together. Sand dunes, wooded hills and amazing lakes, palaces and rugged forts, men and women in colourful turbans and skirts, bustling towns and quiet villages, camels, elephants and tigers, harsh sunlight and the cool evening breeze - are all there in abundance.

Come, experience Rajasthan! A land drenched in hues and history. A magical spjourn reverberating wit age-old culture and tradition. The state enfolds in its lap a diverse kaleidoscope of nature ranging from shimmering sands to rugged ranges to lovely landscapes . It is this mystique of nature that enchanted the royal dynasties of the bygone era who added a resplendent touch to the state by building some of the most opulent palaces. formidable forts, ornamental gardens, exquisite temples and colourful havelis - each an architectural masterpiece. From here emerged some great tales of heroism and romance still echoing in the golden landmarks that dot the entire state. On your trip through the state, you will find discover that life is a celebration in Rajasthan. The spirit to rejoice every moment is reflected in the gaily coloured costumes, chunky folk jewellery and the ever bright smile of the people that brings alive even the drab desert landscape.

DHUNDHAR CIRCUIT

Jaipur - Samode - Ramagarh - Dausa 
Jaipur, the Pink City and Rajasthan's colourful capital, is full of things to see and do. DIWAN-I-AAM, GANESH POL, SHEESH MAHAL, SUKH NIWAS, JAIMANDIR, MAN SINGH PALACE AND SHILA DEVI temple are some of the places that you should not miss.

When you enter the city, the first major monument that greets you is the spectaclar HAWA MAHAL, or the Palace of Winds that provides some excellent views of the streets from its fifth storey. Located just behind it are JANTAR MANTAR, the unique observatory built by the founder of Jaipur - Sawai Jai Singh and the CITY PALACE with its fabulous musuem that displays some of the most amazing treasures held by the Jaipur royal family.
Forty kilometres to the north is the popular SAMODE with its fairytale palace that has some of the most exquisite mirror work and frescoes. To the east is the resort of RAMGARH with its huge artifical lake and cottage where you can spend a quiet weekend.

BRIJ - MEWAT CIRCUIT

Alwar  -  Sariska  -  Deeg  -  Bharatpur  -  Karauli  -  Ranthambhor
Some important site are the Bala Quila, City Palace, Moosi Maharani ki Chhatari, Vinay Vilas Palace, Vijay Mandir Palace, Moti Doongri. A little further on the road to Jaipur is Alwar's most popular picnic spot - Siliserh. To the west lie the protected forests of Sariska. Once the hunting grounds of the rulers of Alwar, the Sariska Tiger Reserve and Wildlife Sanctuary today provides shelter to a large variety of the wildlife.

The palaces and gardens of DEEG are among the most beautiful in this region. Being close to Agra and Delhi, the Mughal influences were stronger here.

The fort of Bharatpur is the focal point of the town. It took sixty years to build and was known as LOHAGARH or the Iron Fort. Bharatpur is a small city but what makes it special is the KEOLA NATIONAL PARK. Once the hunting preserve of the princes of Bharatpur, today, it is ranked among the world's best bird sancturies.

The stone of Dholpur is famous throughout the country and has been used for the construction of many of a fort and palace not only in Rajasthan but in Agra, Delhi and other states as well. JHOR was the site of the oldest Mughal Garden built by Babar in 1527 and rediscovered in the 1970s, there is the famous Machkund where a religious fair every year sees a gathering of devotees seeking a cure for their skin ailments after a dip in the holy kund.
The other area of international importance is the tiger land of Ranthambhor. This is the ideal place in Rajasthan to see the Indian tiger in its natural habitat.  

HADOTI CIRCUIT

Bundi  -  Kota  -  Jhalawar  -  Baran
Towards the southeast is one of Rajasthan's least ecplored regions. It is a region that is full of great historical towns with a proud heritage dating back several centuries. Hadoti has a wealth of beautifully sculpted temples that seem frozen in time.
Sightseeing - Bundi, the first major destination in Hadoti to be reached from Jaipur, has a strong association with Rudyard Kipling, who drew inspiration from the beautiful town and its surrounding. The famous Chitra Shala with its exquisite pantings of the Bundi school that adorn the walls here. You can also visit the Phool Sagar Palace, Sukh Mahal, Shikar Burj and Sar Bagh. The stepwells of Bundi are works of art and a very beautiful example can be found in the centre of town - the Raniji ki Baodi.

The visiting palace in Kota are Jag mandir, the Brijraj Bhawan Palace and the Umaid Bhawan Palace. Kota is also famous for its sarees called Kotadoria. These cotton sarees are very popular as summer wear.

In Bara, the Badoli temples that date back to the 9th centuary, the 11th centuray Ramgarh Bhand deora temple, Sitabari, an ideal picnic spot with temples and seven tanks and the fort and mosque of Shahbad. The Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary, once used as the royal hunting ground, today protects panther, spotted deer, wild boar and the bear.

Jhalawar is a typical small Hadoti town where the focal point is the fort itself. There are other places of interest like the wooden cottage called Rain Basera, the 7th centuray temples of Chandrabhaga, Sun temple at Jhalarapatan and the magnificient 8th century Gagron fort.  

MEWAR CIRCUIT

Udaipur  -  Kumbhalgarh  -  Nathdwara  -  Chittaurgarh
Rajasthan's Mewar region encompasses dramatic hills, shimmering lakes, deep valleys and much more. It is a land rich in royal heritage, with romantic water places, historic hilltop forts and beautiful gardens.

Sightseeing- Udaipur is the jewel of Mewar - a kingdom ruled by the sisodia dynastyfor 1200 years. The foundation of the city has an interesting legend associated with it. According to it, Maharana Udai Singh, the founder, was hunting one day when he met a holy man meditating on a hill overlooking the LAke Pichhola. The hermit blessed the Maharana and advised him to build a palace at this favourably located sport with a fertile valley watered by the stream, a lake, an agreeable altitude and an amplitheatre of low mountains. Maharana followed the advise of the hermit and founded the city in 1559 A.D.

The City Palace is the focal point of the city and has several areas of interest like the Suraj Gokhada, Badi Mahal, Sheesh Mahal, Bhim Vilas, Chini Chitrashala, Mor Chowk, The Zenana Mahal, Fateh Prakash and Darbar Hall. The 18th century Sahelion ki Bari, or the Garden of Maidens, is a popular tourist spot with its fountains and delicately carved kiosks and elephants in marble. Udaipur has other attractions like the Gulab Bagh, Doodh Talai, Jag Mandir, Moti Magri, Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal, Ahad and the Sajjangarh Palace.

Nathdwara is a renowned centre of pilgrimage for the devotees of Krishna and Vishnu a like. It is a town devoted totally to the Shrinathji temple and all activities in this little town revolve around the famous temple of Shrinathji.

Chittaurgarh - countless tales of this rugged fort and the battles fought here by its legendary heroes fill the pages of history books and its varous palaces and the temples do look out for rani Padmini's palace.

Travel to the west of Chittaugarh to reach the second most important bastion of Mewar - Kumbhalgarh covering an area of 12 sq. km this formidable fort. 

VAGAD CIRCUIT

Dungarpur  -  Banswara
Dungarpur and Banswara are the two important cities of the Vagad region. These two districts are separated from each other by the magnificient Mahi river.

Sightseeing - Dungarpur is famous for its unique architectural style. The areas of interest here are Udai Bilas Palace and Juna Palace.

Banswara is another big town of Vagad to be visited for its natural beauty. The name Banswara, too has been derived from bans, or bamboo which once grew in abundance here. The lakes like the Anand Sagar and Dalab lake are worth to visit. Arthuna is famous for its 11th century temples, Talwara has ruins of some ancient temples that are famous for their carved idols, the temple of goddess Tripur Sundari is dedicated to Goddess Durga and has a beautiful idol of the goddess shaped out of black stone.

GODWAR CIRCUIT

Mount Abu  -  Ranakpur  -  Jalore
Mount Abu is located in the south-western corner of Rajasthan and is Rajasthan's only hill station. It is also a major pilgrim centre. The Aravali range that cuts across Rajasthan reaches its greatest height at the Guru Shikhar. Interestingly, not many people are aware that this is also the highest point between the Nilgiris in the south and the Himalaya range upto North.
Sightseeing - Nakki lake, Gaumukh, Adhar Devi Temple, Sunset point, Gardens and Parks, Trevor's Tank, Achalgarh and Guru Shikhar.

Ranakpur-An important Jain pilgrim centre renowned for some marvellously carved Jain temples in sandstone. It is one of the five holy places of the Jain community, nestling in a tranquil valleydeep in the Aravalis.

Places to visit - Sun temple, Sadri, Desuri, Ghanerao, Muchhala Mahaveerji, Falna and Parshuram Mahadev.

Jalore- places to visit are Jalore fort, Mosque of Malik Shah, Sanchore, Bhinmal and Shivana.

DESERT CIRCUIT

Jodhpur  -  Barmer  -  Jaisalmer  -  Bikaner
Jodhpur, the fortified city standing sentinel to the great splendour and romance of Thar desert transports the visitor to the imperial times. Jodhpur is famous for handicrafts like tie-and-dye fabric, embroidered leather shoes or 'Juttis', lacquerware, 'Jodhpuri' baggy trousers, carpets, antiques and marble souvenirs from makrana.

Places to visit- Mehrangarh Fort, Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jaswant Thada, Mandore, Mahamandir Temple, kailana Lake, Balsamand Lake and Palace, Osian, Dhawa and Doli.

Barmer is major centre of wood carving and hand block printing. Especially famous are the geometric Ajrak prints in dark shades of Red and Blue - typical of Barmer.

Places to visit - Juna barmer, Kiradu, Khed, Jasol, Mahaveer Park, Neemari.

Jaiselmer - The golden fort rises from the heart of the Thar desert like a golden mirage.

Places to visit - Jain Temples, Gyan Bhandar Library, Nathmalji Ki Haveli, Patwaon Ki Haveli, Salim Singh Ki Haveli, Gadssar Lake, Amar Sagar, Bada Bagh, Ludrava, Wood Fossil Park, Sam Sand Dunes, Desert National Park.

Bikaner - A unique destination of the desert triangle is Bikaner. The royal fortified city with a timeless appeal is sheer beauty amidst the sand dunes.

Places to visit - Junagarh Fort, Lalgarh Palace, Camel Breeding Farm, Bhandeshwar Jain Temples, Ganga Golden Jubilee Musuem, Devi Khund, Karni Mata Temple, Gajner Wildlife Sanctury, Kolayat, Kalibanga. 

MERWARA - MARWAR CIRCUIT

Ajmer  -  Pushkar  -  Merta  -  Nagaur
Ajmer-The land of composite culture is wrapped in barren hills of the Aravali range. It is an amazing confluence of Hinduism and Islam.

Place to visit - Dargah Sharif, Akbar's Fort, Ana Sagar, Adhai-Din-Ka-Jhonpra, Taragarh Fort, The Museum. Nasiyan Jain Temple, Anted ki Mata, Foy Sagar.

Pushkar - 11 kms from Ajmer, along the picturesque Pushkar Lake lies the tranquil town with deep religious significance.

Places to visit - Brahma Temple, Savitri Temple, Man mahal and Bathing Ghats.

Merta - A fortified town near Pushkar, Merta abounds in ancient temples and mosques.

Places to visit - Mal Kot Fort, Jama masjid, Temple of Charbhuja, Dudasagar - the 'Lake of Duda, the Ashram of Mauni Baba and Chhatri of Saint Kishandasji.

Naguar - A fortified city amdist the Thar desert is one of the fascinating towns of Rajputs having a past as chivalrous as the inhabitants of yeasteryears. Nagaur is the venue of an annual Cattle Fair held in January-February. The town comes alive during the seven day festival, when cows, bullocks, horses, oxen and camels throng here accompained by turbanned sellers and eager buyers.

Places to visit - Nagaur Fort, Cenotaph of Rao Amar Singh and Tarkin Ki Dargah.  

SHEKHAWATI CIRCUIT

Sikar - Nawalgarh - Dundold - Mandawa - Fatehpur - Jhunjhunu
The entire region of Shekhawati is known for its exquisite frescoes and popularly called the "open art gallery"

Sikar - the walled city has lofty buildings, a massive fort and an array of splended 'haveli' and temples ornate with beautiful frescoes.

Places to visit - Lachhnamgarh, Temples of Gopinath, raghunath and Madan Mohan, madho Niwas, Bhiwani Haveli, Sodhani haveli, Harsh Nath Temple, Jeen Mata Temple, Kahtu Shyamji, Sakambhari and Lohayal.

Nawalgarh - has two old forts and a palace hotel with beautiful gardens and swirling fountains.

Places to visit - Aath (eight) Havelis Complex, Anandilal Poddar Haveli, Jodhraj Patodia Haveli, Bansidhar Bhagat Haveli, Chokhani Haveli, College Clock Tower, Parasrampura, Chirana Fort.

Dundlod is known for its and its fort and a palace that has been turned into a heritage hotel. Havelis of the Goenka family ornate with fine frescoes are a visual delight.

Mandawa dominates the town and it was one of the earliest heritage hotels in this area.

Places to visit - Chokhani Haveli, Saraf Haveli, Goenka Haveli, Ladia Haveli, Shiva Temple and Cenotaphs.

Fatehpur has some beautiful frescoes in the Indian as well as western styles. Khatu Shyamji is more famous for its temple of Shri Shyamji and draws devotees throughout the year. People walk several miles to offer homage at the temple from all over India.

Jhunjhunu - The capital of Shekhawati, it was founded by the Kayamkhani Nawabs in the mid 15th century A.D. and was later taken over by the Rajput ruler Sardul singh in 1730 A.D.

About Rajasthan

Rajasthan is a vibrant, exotic state where tradition and royal glory meet in a riot of colors against the vast backdrop of sand and desert. It has an unusual diversity in its entire forms- people, customs, culture, costumes, music, manners, dialects, cuisine and physiography. The land is endowed with invincible forts, magnificent palace havelis, rich culture and heritage, beauty and natural resources. It is a land rich in music, Dance, Art & Craft and Adventure, a land that never ceases to intrigue & enchant.There is a haunting air of romance, about the state, which is palpable in its every nook and corner. This abode of kings is one of the most exotic locales for tourist world over. The state has not only survived in all its ethnicity but owes its charisma and color to its enduring traditional way of life.

It is one of the 26 states that, along with seven union territories, form the republic of India. So rich is the history of the land that every roadside village has its own tales of valour and sacrifice, the winds sing them and the sands shift to spread them. Rajasthan is Spicy, but then, what is life after all without little bit of spice, Rajasthan provides abundant scope to explore it.
The panoramic outlook of the state is simply mesmerizing, with lofty hills of Aravali's - one of the oldest mountain ranges of the world and the golden sand dunes of the Great Indian Desert - the only desert of the sub-continent. No other region in the country is a conglomeration of so many paradoxes. It is a land of superlatives, everything over here is breathtakingly beautiful, impressive and fascinating! The state is well connected with other parts of the country and can be easily approached from Delhi and Bombay. Fast trains, direct bus and air connections make travel easy and comfortable.

A visit to this wonderland will leave a lasting spell on your mind. In fact, one visit is not enough to capture the real essence of this magical land. You will, we assure you, keep coming back for more.
Rajasthan is a destination that defies definition.

S.NO Item
Year
Unit
Particulars
1. Area
1991
Sq.Km.
342239
2. Population
(i) Urban
(ii) Rural
(iii) Sex Ratio (Female to Male)
(iv) Density
1991
"
"
"
"
No.
"
"
No per’000
"
44005990
10067113
33938877
910
129
3. Cities & Towns
"
No.
222
4. Villages
"
"
39810
5. Net area sown
1997-98
`000 Hect.
17074
6. Area sown more than once
"
"
5250
7. Gross area irrigated
"
"
6676
8. Area under
(i) Foodgrains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton
(iv) Sugarcane

1997-98
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

13740
4421
645
23
9. Production
(i) Foodgrains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton
(iv) Sugarcane

1997-98
"
"
"

’000 Tonnes
"
’000 Bales
’000 Tonnes

14033
3296
867
1159
10. Livestock (P)
1997
’000 No.
54349
11. Co-operative Societies
1996-97
No
19970
12. Membership of Co-operative Societies
1996-97
’000 No.
8294
13. Sale value of minerals@
1996-97
’000 Rs.
3996028.88
14. Registered Factories
1997
No.
10244
15. Total Electricity generated
(including purchases)
1996-97
Million Kwh.
19156.258
16. Total Electricity available for supply in the state
1996-97
Million Kwh.
17825.007
17. Roads
1998-99
Kms.
85008
18. Educational Institutions
1996-97
No.
52205
19. Scholars in Educational Inst.*
"
’000 No.
9670
20. Govt. Medical Institutions(i) Modern Medicinesx
(ii)Ayurvedic/Unani/Homeopathic

1998-99
"

No.
"

12539
3739
21. Communications
(i) Telephone Exchanges
(ii) Post Offices
(iii) Telegraph Offices
(iv) Public Call Offices (Rural)

1998-99

"
"
"

No.

"
"
"

1777

10371
2310
17325
22. Village Panchayats
1999
No.
9184
23. Panchayat Samities
1999
"
237
24. Net State Domestic Product: Q
(i) At constant price
(Base 1980-81)
(ii) At current prices


1997-98
"


Cr.. Rs.
"


11599
47055
25. Revenue Receipts (Accounts)
1996-97
Lakh Rs.
755972.16
26. Revenue Expenditure (Accounts)
"
"
842567.02
27. Annual Plan Provision (revised only)
"
"
331049.00
28. Annual Plan Expenditure
"
"
312677.83

Tourism:

Rajasthan is where all the country's similies and metaphores appears to have together. Sand dunes, wooded hills and amazing lakes, palaces and rugged forts, men and women in colourful turbans and skirts, bustling towns and quiet villages, camels, elephants and tigers, harsh sunlight and the cool evening breeze - are all there in abundance.

Come, experience Rajasthan! A land drenched in hues and history. A magical spjourn reverberating wit age-old culture and tradition. The state enfolds in its lap a diverse kaleidoscope of nature ranging from shimmering sands to rugged ranges to lovely landscapes . It is this mystique of nature that enchanted the royal dynasties of the bygone era who added a resplendent touch to the state by building some of the most opulent palaces. formidable forts, ornamental gardens, exquisite temples and colourful havelis - each an architectural masterpiece. From here emerged some great tales of heroism and romance still echoing in the golden landmarks that dot the entire state. On your trip through the state, you will find discover that life is a celebration in Rajasthan. The spirit to rejoice every moment is reflected in the gaily coloured costumes, chunky folk jewellery and the ever bright smile of the people that brings alive even the drab desert landscape.

DHUNDHAR CIRCUIT

Jaipur - Samode - Ramagarh - Dausa 
Jaipur, the Pink City and Rajasthan's colourful capital, is full of things to see and do. DIWAN-I-AAM, GANESH POL, SHEESH MAHAL, SUKH NIWAS, JAIMANDIR, MAN SINGH PALACE AND SHILA DEVI temple are some of the places that you should not miss.

When you enter the city, the first major monument that greets you is the spectaclar HAWA MAHAL, or the Palace of Winds that provides some excellent views of the streets from its fifth storey. Located just behind it are JANTAR MANTAR, the unique observatory built by the founder of Jaipur - Sawai Jai Singh and the CITY PALACE with its fabulous musuem that displays some of the most amazing treasures held by the Jaipur royal family.
Forty kilometres to the north is the popular SAMODE with its fairytale palace that has some of the most exquisite mirror work and frescoes. To the east is the resort of RAMGARH with its huge artifical lake and cottage where you can spend a quiet weekend.

BRIJ - MEWAT CIRCUIT

Alwar  -  Sariska  -  Deeg  -  Bharatpur  -  Karauli  -  Ranthambhor
Some important site are the Bala Quila, City Palace, Moosi Maharani ki Chhatari, Vinay Vilas Palace, Vijay Mandir Palace, Moti Doongri. A little further on the road to Jaipur is Alwar's most popular picnic spot - Siliserh. To the west lie the protected forests of Sariska. Once the hunting grounds of the rulers of Alwar, the Sariska Tiger Reserve and Wildlife Sanctuary today provides shelter to a large variety of the wildlife.

The palaces and gardens of DEEG are among the most beautiful in this region. Being close to Agra and Delhi, the Mughal influences were stronger here.

The fort of Bharatpur is the focal point of the town. It took sixty years to build and was known as LOHAGARH or the Iron Fort. Bharatpur is a small city but what makes it special is the KEOLA NATIONAL PARK. Once the hunting preserve of the princes of Bharatpur, today, it is ranked among the world's best bird sancturies.

The stone of Dholpur is famous throughout the country and has been used for the construction of many of a fort and palace not only in Rajasthan but in Agra, Delhi and other states as well. JHOR was the site of the oldest Mughal Garden built by Babar in 1527 and rediscovered in the 1970s, there is the famous Machkund where a religious fair every year sees a gathering of devotees seeking a cure for their skin ailments after a dip in the holy kund.
The other area of international importance is the tiger land of Ranthambhor. This is the ideal place in Rajasthan to see the Indian tiger in its natural habitat.  

HADOTI CIRCUIT

Bundi  -  Kota  -  Jhalawar  -  Baran
Towards the southeast is one of Rajasthan's least ecplored regions. It is a region that is full of great historical towns with a proud heritage dating back several centuries. Hadoti has a wealth of beautifully sculpted temples that seem frozen in time.
Sightseeing - Bundi, the first major destination in Hadoti to be reached from Jaipur, has a strong association with Rudyard Kipling, who drew inspiration from the beautiful town and its surrounding. The famous Chitra Shala with its exquisite pantings of the Bundi school that adorn the walls here. You can also visit the Phool Sagar Palace, Sukh Mahal, Shikar Burj and Sar Bagh. The stepwells of Bundi are works of art and a very beautiful example can be found in the centre of town - the Raniji ki Baodi.

The visiting palace in Kota are Jag mandir, the Brijraj Bhawan Palace and the Umaid Bhawan Palace. Kota is also famous for its sarees called Kotadoria. These cotton sarees are very popular as summer wear.

In Bara, the Badoli temples that date back to the 9th centuary, the 11th centuray Ramgarh Bhand deora temple, Sitabari, an ideal picnic spot with temples and seven tanks and the fort and mosque of Shahbad. The Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary, once used as the royal hunting ground, today protects panther, spotted deer, wild boar and the bear.

Jhalawar is a typical small Hadoti town where the focal point is the fort itself. There are other places of interest like the wooden cottage called Rain Basera, the 7th centuray temples of Chandrabhaga, Sun temple at Jhalarapatan and the magnificient 8th century Gagron fort.  

MEWAR CIRCUIT

Udaipur  -  Kumbhalgarh  -  Nathdwara  -  Chittaurgarh
Rajasthan's Mewar region encompasses dramatic hills, shimmering lakes, deep valleys and much more. It is a land rich in royal heritage, with romantic water places, historic hilltop forts and beautiful gardens.

Sightseeing- Udaipur is the jewel of Mewar - a kingdom ruled by the sisodia dynastyfor 1200 years. The foundation of the city has an interesting legend associated with it. According to it, Maharana Udai Singh, the founder, was hunting one day when he met a holy man meditating on a hill overlooking the LAke Pichhola. The hermit blessed the Maharana and advised him to build a palace at this favourably located sport with a fertile valley watered by the stream, a lake, an agreeable altitude and an amplitheatre of low mountains. Maharana followed the advise of the hermit and founded the city in 1559 A.D.

The City Palace is the focal point of the city and has several areas of interest like the Suraj Gokhada, Badi Mahal, Sheesh Mahal, Bhim Vilas, Chini Chitrashala, Mor Chowk, The Zenana Mahal, Fateh Prakash and Darbar Hall. The 18th century Sahelion ki Bari, or the Garden of Maidens, is a popular tourist spot with its fountains and delicately carved kiosks and elephants in marble. Udaipur has other attractions like the Gulab Bagh, Doodh Talai, Jag Mandir, Moti Magri, Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal, Ahad and the Sajjangarh Palace.

Nathdwara is a renowned centre of pilgrimage for the devotees of Krishna and Vishnu a like. It is a town devoted totally to the Shrinathji temple and all activities in this little town revolve around the famous temple of Shrinathji.

Chittaurgarh - countless tales of this rugged fort and the battles fought here by its legendary heroes fill the pages of history books and its varous palaces and the temples do look out for rani Padmini's palace.

Travel to the west of Chittaugarh to reach the second most important bastion of Mewar - Kumbhalgarh covering an area of 12 sq. km this formidable fort. 

VAGAD CIRCUIT

Dungarpur  -  Banswara
Dungarpur and Banswara are the two important cities of the Vagad region. These two districts are separated from each other by the magnificient Mahi river.

Sightseeing - Dungarpur is famous for its unique architectural style. The areas of interest here are Udai Bilas Palace and Juna Palace.

Banswara is another big town of Vagad to be visited for its natural beauty. The name Banswara, too has been derived from bans, or bamboo which once grew in abundance here. The lakes like the Anand Sagar and Dalab lake are worth to visit. Arthuna is famous for its 11th century temples, Talwara has ruins of some ancient temples that are famous for their carved idols, the temple of goddess Tripur Sundari is dedicated to Goddess Durga and has a beautiful idol of the goddess shaped out of black stone.

GODWAR CIRCUIT

Mount Abu  -  Ranakpur  -  Jalore
Mount Abu is located in the south-western corner of Rajasthan and is Rajasthan's only hill station. It is also a major pilgrim centre. The Aravali range that cuts across Rajasthan reaches its greatest height at the Guru Shikhar. Interestingly, not many people are aware that this is also the highest point between the Nilgiris in the south and the Himalaya range upto North.
Sightseeing - Nakki lake, Gaumukh, Adhar Devi Temple, Sunset point, Gardens and Parks, Trevor's Tank, Achalgarh and Guru Shikhar.

Ranakpur-An important Jain pilgrim centre renowned for some marvellously carved Jain temples in sandstone. It is one of the five holy places of the Jain community, nestling in a tranquil valleydeep in the Aravalis.

Places to visit - Sun temple, Sadri, Desuri, Ghanerao, Muchhala Mahaveerji, Falna and Parshuram Mahadev.

Jalore- places to visit are Jalore fort, Mosque of Malik Shah, Sanchore, Bhinmal and Shivana.

DESERT CIRCUIT

Jodhpur  -  Barmer  -  Jaisalmer  -  Bikaner
Jodhpur, the fortified city standing sentinel to the great splendour and romance of Thar desert transports the visitor to the imperial times. Jodhpur is famous for handicrafts like tie-and-dye fabric, embroidered leather shoes or 'Juttis', lacquerware, 'Jodhpuri' baggy trousers, carpets, antiques and marble souvenirs from makrana.

Places to visit- Mehrangarh Fort, Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jaswant Thada, Mandore, Mahamandir Temple, kailana Lake, Balsamand Lake and Palace, Osian, Dhawa and Doli.

Barmer is major centre of wood carving and hand block printing. Especially famous are the geometric Ajrak prints in dark shades of Red and Blue - typical of Barmer.

Places to visit - Juna barmer, Kiradu, Khed, Jasol, Mahaveer Park, Neemari.

Jaiselmer - The golden fort rises from the heart of the Thar desert like a golden mirage.

Places to visit - Jain Temples, Gyan Bhandar Library, Nathmalji Ki Haveli, Patwaon Ki Haveli, Salim Singh Ki Haveli, Gadssar Lake, Amar Sagar, Bada Bagh, Ludrava, Wood Fossil Park, Sam Sand Dunes, Desert National Park.

Bikaner - A unique destination of the desert triangle is Bikaner. The royal fortified city with a timeless appeal is sheer beauty amidst the sand dunes.

Places to visit - Junagarh Fort, Lalgarh Palace, Camel Breeding Farm, Bhandeshwar Jain Temples, Ganga Golden Jubilee Musuem, Devi Khund, Karni Mata Temple, Gajner Wildlife Sanctury, Kolayat, Kalibanga. 

MERWARA - MARWAR CIRCUIT

Ajmer  -  Pushkar  -  Merta  -  Nagaur
Ajmer-The land of composite culture is wrapped in barren hills of the Aravali range. It is an amazing confluence of Hinduism and Islam.

Place to visit - Dargah Sharif, Akbar's Fort, Ana Sagar, Adhai-Din-Ka-Jhonpra, Taragarh Fort, The Museum. Nasiyan Jain Temple, Anted ki Mata, Foy Sagar.

Pushkar - 11 kms from Ajmer, along the picturesque Pushkar Lake lies the tranquil town with deep religious significance.

Places to visit - Brahma Temple, Savitri Temple, Man mahal and Bathing Ghats.

Merta - A fortified town near Pushkar, Merta abounds in ancient temples and mosques.

Places to visit - Mal Kot Fort, Jama masjid, Temple of Charbhuja, Dudasagar - the 'Lake of Duda, the Ashram of Mauni Baba and Chhatri of Saint Kishandasji.

Naguar - A fortified city amdist the Thar desert is one of the fascinating towns of Rajputs having a past as chivalrous as the inhabitants of yeasteryears. Nagaur is the venue of an annual Cattle Fair held in January-February. The town comes alive during the seven day festival, when cows, bullocks, horses, oxen and camels throng here accompained by turbanned sellers and eager buyers.

Places to visit - Nagaur Fort, Cenotaph of Rao Amar Singh and Tarkin Ki Dargah.  

SHEKHAWATI CIRCUIT

Sikar - Nawalgarh - Dundold - Mandawa - Fatehpur - Jhunjhunu
The entire region of Shekhawati is known for its exquisite frescoes and popularly called the "open art gallery"

Sikar - the walled city has lofty buildings, a massive fort and an array of splended 'haveli' and temples ornate with beautiful frescoes.

Places to visit - Lachhnamgarh, Temples of Gopinath, raghunath and Madan Mohan, madho Niwas, Bhiwani Haveli, Sodhani haveli, Harsh Nath Temple, Jeen Mata Temple, Kahtu Shyamji, Sakambhari and Lohayal.

Nawalgarh - has two old forts and a palace hotel with beautiful gardens and swirling fountains.

Places to visit - Aath (eight) Havelis Complex, Anandilal Poddar Haveli, Jodhraj Patodia Haveli, Bansidhar Bhagat Haveli, Chokhani Haveli, College Clock Tower, Parasrampura, Chirana Fort.

Dundlod is known for its and its fort and a palace that has been turned into a heritage hotel. Havelis of the Goenka family ornate with fine frescoes are a visual delight.

Mandawa dominates the town and it was one of the earliest heritage hotels in this area.

Places to visit - Chokhani Haveli, Saraf Haveli, Goenka Haveli, Ladia Haveli, Shiva Temple and Cenotaphs.

Fatehpur has some beautiful frescoes in the Indian as well as western styles. Khatu Shyamji is more famous for its temple of Shri Shyamji and draws devotees throughout the year. People walk several miles to offer homage at the temple from all over India.

Jhunjhunu - The capital of Shekhawati, it was founded by the Kayamkhani Nawabs in the mid 15th century A.D. and was later taken over by the Rajput ruler Sardul singh in 1730 A.D.

Alwar

By Air:
The nearest airport to Alwar is Delhi Airport which is 163 kms away.

By Road:

Alwar can be easily reached by road as well. There are well-maintained roads linking it to tourism destinations like Delhi, Sariska, Bharatpur, Deeg and Jaipur.

By Rail
:
The railway network connects Alwar with Delhi, Jodhpur, Mumbai and other important tourist cities of India.

Origin of Name

The district is known after its headquarters town of Alwar. There are many theories about the derivation of the name Alwar. Cunningham holds that the city derived its name from the Salva tribe and was originally Salwapur, then, Salwar, Halawar and eventually Alwar.According to another school it was known as Aravalpur or the city of Aravali (A hill system dividing Rajasthan roughly into third and two-thirds).Some others hold that city is named after Alaval Khan Mewati. A research conducted during the reign of Maharaja Jey Singh of Alwar revealed that Maharaja Alaghraj, second son of Maharaja Kakil of Amer (old seat of Jaipur state) ruled the area in the eleventh century and his territory extended upto the present city of Alwar. He founded the city of Alpur in 1106 Vikrami samvat(1049 A.D.) after his own name which eventually became Alwar. It was formerly spelt as Ulwar but in the reign of Jey Singh the spelling was changed to Alwar.

Location

The district is situated in the north-east of Rajasthan between 27o4' and 28o4' north Latitudes and 76o7' and 77o13' east Longitude. Its greatest length from south to north is about 137 K.M. and greatest breadth from east to west about 110 K.M.

It is bounded on the north and north-east by Gurgaon (of Haryana) and Bharatpur district and on the north-west by Mahendragarh district of Haryana, on the south-west by Jaipur and on the south by Sawai- Madhopur and Jaipur districts.

History

The Alwar state may be said to have been formed as a separate, independent state when Rao Pratap Singh, its founder, first raised his standard over the Alwar Fort on November 25th 1775.During his rule the then districts of Thanagazi, Rajgarh, Malakhera, Ajabgharh, Baldeogarh, Kankwari, Alwar, Ramgarh and Lachhmangarh, and areas around Behror and Bansur, were finally integrated to form the State. As the State was being consolidated, naturally, no definite administrative machinery could have come into being. At the time, the states revenue was between six to seven lakhs of rupees per annum.
The next ruler Maharao Raja Bakhtawar Singh(1791-1815) also devoted himself to the work of extension and consolidation of the terriotory of the State. He was successful in integrating the pargannahs of Ismailpur and Mandawar and the talukas of Darbarpur, Rutai, Nimrana, Mandhan, Beejawar and Kakoma in the Alwar State. Maharao Raja Bakhtawar Singh rendered valuable services to Lord Lake, during the latter's campaign against Marathas, in the battle of Laswari, in Alwar territory when the State troopes assisted him in finally breaking the Marathas and Jat powers.
As a result, in 1803, the First Treaty of Offensive and Defensive Alliance was forged between Alwar State and the East India Company. Thus, Alwar was the first princely State in India to enter into Treaty Relations with the East India Company. But in his time also, the State Administration was very imprefect and cases of loot and dacoity, even in broad day light, were not infrequent. The State was borrowing money from outside as its finances were poor and mismanaged. Most of the land revenue was use to pay back the loans and, at times, the farmeres were put to hardship The State was heavily indebted when the next ruler Maharao Viney Singh acceeded to the throne.
Maharao Raja Viney Singh (1815-1857) suppressed the social anarchy and was to a great extent, successful in stabilising the general conditions in the State. It was in his time that the Alwar State administration began to take shape. According to the Imperial Gazetter of India, " The Government had previously been carried on without any system. But with the aid of certain Musalmans introduced from Delhi and appointed ministers in 1838, great changes were made. The land revenue began to be collected in cash instead of kind and civil and criminal courts were established."
Maharao Raja Viney Singh died in 1857 and was succeeded by his son Sheodan Singh (1857-1874). He was then a boy of twelve. He at once fell under the influence of the Mohammedan Dewans of Delhi. Their proceedings excited an insurrection of the Rajputs in 1858, in which several of the Dewan's followers were killed and the ministers themselves were expelled from the State. Captain Nixon, the Political agent of Bharatpur, was at once despatched to Alwar who formed a Council of Regency. A Panchayat was formed with three members to administer the State but it could not succeed. Captain Impey came to Alwar as the next Political Agent in November, 1858. His tenure of that office continued till the end of 1863, during which he succeeded in re-organising every branch of the administartion. The system of fixed cash assessment was introduced. The annual revenue of the State was fixed at Rs. 14,29,425 and work was started on a three years settlement for the State. After the completion of this settlement, Major Impey started work on the ten year settlement in the State and the annual revenue was fixed at Rs. 17,19,875.
Maharao Raja Sheodan Singh assumed ruling powers on 14th September,1863 and soon after, the agency was abolished. But the administration soon fell back into the hands of old Dewans who still had links with the ruler. In 1870, the disbanding of the Rajput cavalry and the wholesale confiscation of Jagir, grants the extravagance of the chief and his Mohammedan sympathisers, brought about a general uprising of the Rajputs with the result that the British government had again to interfere. Captain Blair, the then Political Agent for the Eastern States tried to bring about a reconciliation but failed. Major Cadell was then appointed the Political Agent in 1867 and,with the sanction of the Government of India, a council of Management was formed with the Political Agent as President, the Maharao Raja having a seat in the Board. Personnel of administration was changed and the whole administartion was cleaned. A new Department of Engineering was started. Tehsildars were entrusted with more civil and criminal powers. They were empowered to impose fines upto Rs. 20 and a month's imprisonment. In 1871, the Kotwali was established for the security of the city. The next year work on the 16 year settlement began. Tax on the british rupee was abolished and Rao-Shai coins were put out of circulation. British copper coins were introduced in the State in 1873 and length and weight measures of yard and seer were also brought into use. Postal management was improved and the letters from Tehsils which previously, took three daysto reach the capital, now came within twelve hours. An independent department called `Appeals' was brought into being for hearing appeals against decisions of lower courts. The railway line from Delhi to Bandikuipassing through Alwar, was laid in 1874.
Mangal Singh the next ruler (1874-1892), was also a minor when he succeeded to the throne of Alwar State and the State continued to be administered by the Political Agent and the Council of Regency till December, 1877 when he was invested with ruling powers. The hereditary title of Maharaja was bestowed on him in the year 1889. In 1877, he had entered into the contract with the British Government under the Native Coinage Act of 1876 according to which silver coins bearing the Alwar device were to be supplied by the Calcutta Mint. The troops in the State were re-organised in November,1888 under the guidance of Colonel (then Major) O.Moore Creagh, whose services had specially been lent for the purpose by the Government of India. The staff office was established in November, 1888 and Maharaja Mangal Singh himself supervised the re-organisation of military forces.
On his death in 1892, his only son,Jey Singh succeeded him. And it was in the times of Jey Singh that Alwar State gained name. Himself an able man, Maharaja Jey Singh turned Alwar into a very well administered State. He was a minor at the time of succession and hence the State administration was carried on by a council, called the State Council, acting under the general supervision of the Political Agent . The State Council was composed of four members and all the business of the administration was carried on by the members jointly under the advice and guidance of the Political Agent for the time being. The State Council exercised powers of a High Court, subject to the revising authority of the Political Agent. Revenue and Judicial appeals and cases were disposed off by the Council. The State administration was taking shape.
During the rein of Jey Singh, the whole state was divided into twelve administrative units called Tahsils, each under the governing authority of a Tahsildar. Following is the table showing the names of the Tahsils, areas and populcation of each :
S.No. NAME OF THE TAHSIL POPULATION (1891) AREA (SQ.MILES)
1 ALWAR 1,41,157 496
2 RAJGARH 88,901 373
3 BANSUR 65,203 330
4 THANAGAZI 54,561 287
5 BEHROR 69,419 264
6 TIJARA 52,570 257
7 MANDAWAR 56,886 229
8 LACHHMANGARH 60,479 221
9 KISHANGARH 61,671 217
10 RAMGARH 47,912 146
11 KATHUMAR 38,964 122
12 GOVINDGARH 21,614 52
List of various treaties and agreements concluded by the State between 1803-1940 A.D.
No. Year Form Subject
1. 1803 Sanad Territorial grant by the East India Company.
2. 1805 Engagement Grant and exchanges of territories.
3. 1821 Engagement Political relations with other States.
4. 1867 Treaty Extradition.
5. 1877 Agreement Coinage and minting.
6. 1879 Agreement Manufacture of salt.
7. 1889 Sanad Title of "Maharaja".
8. 1898 Agreement Imperial Service Troops.
9. 1904 Agreement Railway Jurisdiction.
10 1930 Agreement New "Salt and Drugs" agreement is superssion of item (6).

Alwar

By Air:
The nearest airport to Alwar is Delhi Airport which is 163 kms away.

By Road:

Alwar can be easily reached by road as well. There are well-maintained roads linking it to tourism destinations like Delhi, Sariska, Bharatpur, Deeg and Jaipur.

By Rail
:
The railway network connects Alwar with Delhi, Jodhpur, Mumbai and other important tourist cities of India.

Origin of Name

The district is known after its headquarters town of Alwar. There are many theories about the derivation of the name Alwar. Cunningham holds that the city derived its name from the Salva tribe and was originally Salwapur, then, Salwar, Halawar and eventually Alwar.According to another school it was known as Aravalpur or the city of Aravali (A hill system dividing Rajasthan roughly into third and two-thirds).Some others hold that city is named after Alaval Khan Mewati. A research conducted during the reign of Maharaja Jey Singh of Alwar revealed that Maharaja Alaghraj, second son of Maharaja Kakil of Amer (old seat of Jaipur state) ruled the area in the eleventh century and his territory extended upto the present city of Alwar. He founded the city of Alpur in 1106 Vikrami samvat(1049 A.D.) after his own name which eventually became Alwar. It was formerly spelt as Ulwar but in the reign of Jey Singh the spelling was changed to Alwar.

Location

The district is situated in the north-east of Rajasthan between 27o4' and 28o4' north Latitudes and 76o7' and 77o13' east Longitude. Its greatest length from south to north is about 137 K.M. and greatest breadth from east to west about 110 K.M.

It is bounded on the north and north-east by Gurgaon (of Haryana) and Bharatpur district and on the north-west by Mahendragarh district of Haryana, on the south-west by Jaipur and on the south by Sawai- Madhopur and Jaipur districts.

History

The Alwar state may be said to have been formed as a separate, independent state when Rao Pratap Singh, its founder, first raised his standard over the Alwar Fort on November 25th 1775.During his rule the then districts of Thanagazi, Rajgarh, Malakhera, Ajabgharh, Baldeogarh, Kankwari, Alwar, Ramgarh and Lachhmangarh, and areas around Behror and Bansur, were finally integrated to form the State. As the State was being consolidated, naturally, no definite administrative machinery could have come into being. At the time, the states revenue was between six to seven lakhs of rupees per annum.
The next ruler Maharao Raja Bakhtawar Singh(1791-1815) also devoted himself to the work of extension and consolidation of the terriotory of the State. He was successful in integrating the pargannahs of Ismailpur and Mandawar and the talukas of Darbarpur, Rutai, Nimrana, Mandhan, Beejawar and Kakoma in the Alwar State. Maharao Raja Bakhtawar Singh rendered valuable services to Lord Lake, during the latter's campaign against Marathas, in the battle of Laswari, in Alwar territory when the State troopes assisted him in finally breaking the Marathas and Jat powers.
As a result, in 1803, the First Treaty of Offensive and Defensive Alliance was forged between Alwar State and the East India Company. Thus, Alwar was the first princely State in India to enter into Treaty Relations with the East India Company. But in his time also, the State Administration was very imprefect and cases of loot and dacoity, even in broad day light, were not infrequent. The State was borrowing money from outside as its finances were poor and mismanaged. Most of the land revenue was use to pay back the loans and, at times, the farmeres were put to hardship The State was heavily indebted when the next ruler Maharao Viney Singh acceeded to the throne.
Maharao Raja Viney Singh (1815-1857) suppressed the social anarchy and was to a great extent, successful in stabilising the general conditions in the State. It was in his time that the Alwar State administration began to take shape. According to the Imperial Gazetter of India, " The Government had previously been carried on without any system. But with the aid of certain Musalmans introduced from Delhi and appointed ministers in 1838, great changes were made. The land revenue began to be collected in cash instead of kind and civil and criminal courts were established."
Maharao Raja Viney Singh died in 1857 and was succeeded by his son Sheodan Singh (1857-1874). He was then a boy of twelve. He at once fell under the influence of the Mohammedan Dewans of Delhi. Their proceedings excited an insurrection of the Rajputs in 1858, in which several of the Dewan's followers were killed and the ministers themselves were expelled from the State. Captain Nixon, the Political agent of Bharatpur, was at once despatched to Alwar who formed a Council of Regency. A Panchayat was formed with three members to administer the State but it could not succeed. Captain Impey came to Alwar as the next Political Agent in November, 1858. His tenure of that office continued till the end of 1863, during which he succeeded in re-organising every branch of the administartion. The system of fixed cash assessment was introduced. The annual revenue of the State was fixed at Rs. 14,29,425 and work was started on a three years settlement for the State. After the completion of this settlement, Major Impey started work on the ten year settlement in the State and the annual revenue was fixed at Rs. 17,19,875.
Maharao Raja Sheodan Singh assumed ruling powers on 14th September,1863 and soon after, the agency was abolished. But the administration soon fell back into the hands of old Dewans who still had links with the ruler. In 1870, the disbanding of the Rajput cavalry and the wholesale confiscation of Jagir, grants the extravagance of the chief and his Mohammedan sympathisers, brought about a general uprising of the Rajputs with the result that the British government had again to interfere. Captain Blair, the then Political Agent for the Eastern States tried to bring about a reconciliation but failed. Major Cadell was then appointed the Political Agent in 1867 and,with the sanction of the Government of India, a council of Management was formed with the Political Agent as President, the Maharao Raja having a seat in the Board. Personnel of administration was changed and the whole administartion was cleaned. A new Department of Engineering was started. Tehsildars were entrusted with more civil and criminal powers. They were empowered to impose fines upto Rs. 20 and a month's imprisonment. In 1871, the Kotwali was established for the security of the city. The next year work on the 16 year settlement began. Tax on the british rupee was abolished and Rao-Shai coins were put out of circulation. British copper coins were introduced in the State in 1873 and length and weight measures of yard and seer were also brought into use. Postal management was improved and the letters from Tehsils which previously, took three daysto reach the capital, now came within twelve hours. An independent department called `Appeals' was brought into being for hearing appeals against decisions of lower courts. The railway line from Delhi to Bandikuipassing through Alwar, was laid in 1874.
Mangal Singh the next ruler (1874-1892), was also a minor when he succeeded to the throne of Alwar State and the State continued to be administered by the Political Agent and the Council of Regency till December, 1877 when he was invested with ruling powers. The hereditary title of Maharaja was bestowed on him in the year 1889. In 1877, he had entered into the contract with the British Government under the Native Coinage Act of 1876 according to which silver coins bearing the Alwar device were to be supplied by the Calcutta Mint. The troops in the State were re-organised in November,1888 under the guidance of Colonel (then Major) O.Moore Creagh, whose services had specially been lent for the purpose by the Government of India. The staff office was established in November, 1888 and Maharaja Mangal Singh himself supervised the re-organisation of military forces.
On his death in 1892, his only son,Jey Singh succeeded him. And it was in the times of Jey Singh that Alwar State gained name. Himself an able man, Maharaja Jey Singh turned Alwar into a very well administered State. He was a minor at the time of succession and hence the State administration was carried on by a council, called the State Council, acting under the general supervision of the Political Agent . The State Council was composed of four members and all the business of the administration was carried on by the members jointly under the advice and guidance of the Political Agent for the time being. The State Council exercised powers of a High Court, subject to the revising authority of the Political Agent. Revenue and Judicial appeals and cases were disposed off by the Council. The State administration was taking shape.
During the rein of Jey Singh, the whole state was divided into twelve administrative units called Tahsils, each under the governing authority of a Tahsildar. Following is the table showing the names of the Tahsils, areas and populcation of each :
S.No. NAME OF THE TAHSIL POPULATION (1891) AREA (SQ.MILES)
1 ALWAR 1,41,157 496
2 RAJGARH 88,901 373
3 BANSUR 65,203 330
4 THANAGAZI 54,561 287
5 BEHROR 69,419 264
6 TIJARA 52,570 257
7 MANDAWAR 56,886 229
8 LACHHMANGARH 60,479 221
9 KISHANGARH 61,671 217
10 RAMGARH 47,912 146
11 KATHUMAR 38,964 122
12 GOVINDGARH 21,614 52
List of various treaties and agreements concluded by the State between 1803-1940 A.D.
No. Year Form Subject
1. 1803 Sanad Territorial grant by the East India Company.
2. 1805 Engagement Grant and exchanges of territories.
3. 1821 Engagement Political relations with other States.
4. 1867 Treaty Extradition.
5. 1877 Agreement Coinage and minting.
6. 1879 Agreement Manufacture of salt.
7. 1889 Sanad Title of "Maharaja".
8. 1898 Agreement Imperial Service Troops.
9. 1904 Agreement Railway Jurisdiction.
10 1930 Agreement New "Salt and Drugs" agreement is superssion of item (6).

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solved paper / Answer key History history of rajasthan HNB Garhwal University Result 2012 HNBGU hnbgu.ac.in HPCL HPSC:HCS Preliminary Exam 2012 Solved paper HTET Answer Key HTET Answer Key 2011 HTET Solved paper 2011 HTET Solved papers http://www.passportindia.gov.in Hyderabad IAS IBO IBPS ICAI Common Proficiency Test (CPT) 2011 Admit Card Download ICAI-CPT ICICI IGNOU Term End Exam result June / Dec 2011 II III Answer key 2012 IIT IIT JEE India India Gk india rajasthan Economy india rajasthan history india rajasthan polity Indian Army Industry of rajathan IOB iocl IOCL Indian Oil Corporation of India IPL IPL 2012 Schedule | IPL 5 Time Table | IPL 2012 | IPL 5 - IPL 2012 Schedule | IPL Time Table 2012 ISAT ITI Jaipur jaipur Festivals Fairs jaipur Geography jaipur history Jaipur Profile jaipur rajasthan Jaipur Tourist Places Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Festivals Fairs Jaisalmer Geography Jaisalmer history Jaisalmer Profile Jaisalmer rajasthan Jaisalmer Statistical Information Jaisalmer Tourist 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Exam 2011 result.uniraj.ac.in Results Rewa Sidhi Gramin Bank Officers Scale I RITES rites.com Rivers And Lakesers of rajasthan rmacsa.in Roadways Transport Corporation Recruitment RPET RPET 2012 RPMT RPSC RPSC 2nd Grade 1st Paper answer key rpsc 2nd grade English ANSWAR KEY rpsc 2nd grade english solved paper rpsc 2nd grade enlgihs result exam 2011 RPSC 2nd Grade gk Answer Key RPSC 2nd Grade GK Solved Paper rpsc 2nd grade Hindi result exam 2011 rpsc 2nd grade hindi solved paper rpsc 2nd grade Science result exam 2011 rpsc 2nd grade science solved paper rpsc 2nd grade Social Science result exam 2011 RPSC 2nd Grade Solved Paper RPSC 2nd Grade Solved Paper 1st paper rpsc 2nd grade teacher rpsc 2nd grade teacher gk answer key rpsc 2nd grade teacher gk sloved paper RPSC English ANSWAR KEY EXAM 2011 RPSC ENGLISH SOLVED PAPER RPSC Head Master Answer Keys RPSC Head Master Download Admit Card RPSC Head Master Exam 2012 RPSC Head Master Exam Date RPSC Head Master Merit list RPSC Head Master Solved paper RPSC LDC Exam Result 03/02/2012 RPSC LDC Exam Result 2011 RPSC LDC Exam Results 2011 rpsc Social Science Answar Key RPSC Solved Paper RPSC Solved Paper Sub Inspector exam 2011 RPSC Sub Inspector RPSC Sub Inspector Answer Key RPSC Sub Inspector solved paper Rrajasthan RRb RSRTC Recruitment 2012 Detail Advertisement of Driver RSRTC Recruitment 2012/Conductor/ Driver / Artisan Grade II/ Artisan Grade III rsrtc.rajasthan.gov.in RTET RTS SAIL Sardar Patel University Sarkari Naukri Sawaimadhopur Sawaimadhopur Festivals Fairs Sawaimadhopur Geography Sawaimadhopur gk Sawaimadhopur history SBI setexam.unipune.ac.in Sikar Sikar Festivals Fairs Sikar Geography Sikar gk Sikar history Sikar Profile Sikar rajasthan Sikar Statistical Information Sikar Tourist Places Sirohi Sirohi Festivals Fairs Sirohi Geography Sirohi gk Sirohi history Sirohi Profile Sirohi rajasthan Sirohi Statistical Information Sirohi Tourist Places Solved paper Solved Paper Of Mp Patwari Exam Paper sports of rajasthan Sri Ganganagar ssc SSC CGL SSC CGL 2012 SSC CGL Application Form 2012 SSC CGL apply Online 2012 Exam Date SSC CGL results SSC CGL solved paper SSC CGL- Combined Graduate Level SSC Data Entry Operator Admit Card 2011 ssc data entry operator answer key 2011 ssc data entry operator solved paper 2011 SSC FCI Result 2012 SSC JE Results 2012 ssc LDC Answer key 2011 ssc LDC solved paper 2011 SSLC Tamil Nadu Results 2012 SSLC TN Board Class 10th Results 2012 Staff Selection Commission (SSC) Jr Engineer JE Admit Card 2012 Staff Selection Commission (SSC) Junior Engineer Admit Card 2012 Stenographer Supervisor Tamil Nadu TamilNadu X Class Result 2012 TANCET TANCET 2012 Result Cutt off Marks TANCET Result 2012 Teacher Teachers Teaching Jobs Teaching posts in Karnataka State Open University Technical the gateway of thar desert Churu Time Table TNTET TNUSRB Tonk Tonk Festivals Fairs Tonk Geography Tonk gk Tonk history Tonk Profile Tonk rajasthan Tonk Statistical Information Tonk Tourist Places Tourist Tourist of rajasthan Tripura Tripura University Result 2012 tripurauniv.in UBG Bank UBGB Solved paper Udaipur Udaipur Festivals Fairs Udaipur Geography Udaipur gk Udaipur history Udaipur Profile Udaipur rajasthan Udaipur Statistical Information Udaipur Tourist Places UDC UGC University UP ITI Admit Card 2012 UP Police Sub inspector (SI) Result 2012 at uppolrecpro.gov.in UP Police Sub inspector Result 2012 UPCMET uppolrecpro.gov.in UPSC UPSEE UPTU UPTU SEE Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank (UBGB) Officers Exam Answer key / Model Paper Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank Officers Exam solved paper 2012 Uttar Pradesh Uttar Pradesh - Mar 2012 Uttar Pradesh Recruitment 2012 Vacancies in Projects - Development India Limited Vacancies in RITES Vacancy of Technical Attendant Various Jobs Central University of Tamil Nadu Various Jobs in PDIL March-2011 Vikarama Simhapuri University VITEEE VYAPAM Water Resource Development (WRD) Jalsampada Results 2012 WBBSE Class X Result 2012 WBJEE JEM West Bengal University of Health Sciences BSc Nursing Part I Suppl Result 2012 Out Wild Life Rajasthan WRD Jalsampada Results wrdthane.in www.exam.rajpanchayat.gov.in www.icai.nic.in www.passportindia.gov.in - online passport www.rpsc.gov.in जयपुर के सेंट्रल पार्क में फहराया देश का सबसे ऊंचा राष्ट्रीय ध्वज जयपुरवासी अब गर्व से अपने शहर को कहेंगे पिंकसिटी जोधपुर का ‘धींगा गवर’ का प्रसिद्ध बेंतमार मेला पहली बार जीती रणजी ट्राफी पुष्कर में भगवान ब्रह्मा का मंदिर भूटान नरेश की राजस्‍थान यात्रा मारवाड़ के लोकवाद्य रंगीले राजस्थान का नागौर का किला राजस्‍थान राजस्थान - भौगोलिक और आर्थिक परिप्रेक्ष्य राजस्‍थान एक परिचय राजस्‍थान एक-परिचय राजस्थान का इतिहास राजस्थान का एकीकरण राजस्थान का खजुराहो जगत का अंबिका मंदिर राजस्‍थान का प्रशानिक स्‍वरूप राजस्‍थान का भौगोलिक स्‍वरूप राजस्थान का शौर्यपूर्ण इतिहास राजस्थान का सामान्य ज्ञान राजस्‍थान का-इतिहास राजस्थान की नदियां राजस्‍थान की प्रमुख-नदीयां राजस्‍थान की प्रमुख-फसले राजस्थान की प्रशासनिक व्यवस्था राजस्थान की रियासतों के सिक्के राजस्‍थान की-अर्थव्‍यवस्‍था राजस्‍थान की-प्रमुख राजस्थान कृषि राजस्थान कृषि विपणन बोर्ड राजस्थान कृषि विश्वविद्यालय राजस्थान के प्रमुख एतिहासिक एवं दर्शनीय स्थल राजस्‍थान के प्रमुख-पर्वत राजस्थान के मुख्य सामारोह राजस्‍थान के मुख्‍य-महल राजस्थान के मुख्यमंत्री अशोक गहलोत राजस्थान के मेले एक नजर राजस्थान के विश्वविद्यालय राजस्थान के संभाग राजस्‍थान के-पुरस्‍कार राजस्‍थान के-मन्दिर राजस्थान ने रचा इतिहास राजस्थान पर्यटन राजस्‍थान भौगोलिक परिद्श्‍य जानकारी राजस्‍थान में कृषि एवं सिंचाई राजस्थान मे प्रमुख इतिहासकार राजस्‍थान में वन व पशु- संसाधन राजस्‍थान में शिक्षा-प्रसार राजस्‍थान में-उधोग राजस्‍थान में-खेलकूद राजस्‍थान में-परिवहन राजस्‍थान में-पर्यटन राजस्‍थान में-सिंचाई राजस्‍थान सामान्‍य ज्ञान धार्मिक विश्‍वास राजस्‍थान सामान्‍य-ज्ञान राजस्‍थान-का प्रशासनिक स्‍वरूप राजस्‍थान-का भौगोलिक स्‍वरूप राजस्‍थान-की झीलें राजस्‍थान-के नगर राज्‍य के दुर्ग व-किले लोक देवता एंव लोक देवियां वीर तेजाजी की स्मृति में डाक टिकट जारी

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