Dildarnagar Kamsar
| Dildarnagar Kamsar दिलदार नगर कम्सार | |
|---|---|
| Town | |
  Dildarnagar Kamsar Location of Dildarnagar Kamsar in Uttar pradesh | |
| Coordinates: 25°24′54″N 83°40′05″E / 25.415°N 83.668°ECoordinates: 25°24′54″N 83°40′05″E / 25.415°N 83.668°E | |
| Country |
 India |
| State | Uttar Pradesh |
| District | Ghazipur |
| Established | 1600 |
| Founded by | Dildar Khan |
| Area | |
| • Total | 1,840 km2 (710 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 81.50 m (267.39 ft) |
| Languages | |
| • Official | Bhojpuri, Hindi/Urdu |
| Time zone | IST (UTC+5:30) |
| PIN | 232326 to** (** area code) |
| Telephone code | 05497 |
| Vehicle registration | UP 62 |
| Sex ratio | 0.926 (2011) ♂/♀ |
| Literacy | 77.05 (2011)% |
| Climate | BW (Köppen) |
Dildarnagar Kamsar (Hindi:दिलदार नगर क्म्सार,Urdu:دلدار نگار کمسر ) is a region in Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh. It consists of 26 places: Dildarnagar, Usia, Mircha, Rakasaha, Tajpur Kurrah, Gorasara, Mania, Khajuri, Kusi, Bhaksi, Jaburna, Dewaitha, Fufuao, Bahuara, Saraila, Chitarkoni, Akhini, Bara, Dildarnagar Gao, Ramaval, Khiddipur-Mathare, Karanda Sikandarpur, Mahend, Pakhanpura, Machhti, Dumri.
History
During the reign of Mughal a few market centres developed, such as Dildarnagar (tehsil Zemania), named after Dildar Khan, a Pathan The predominant group of the people, the Kamsar Pathans, trace their genealogy from Hindu ancestors who came first from western U.P. and got settled at the bank of Karmnasha and Ganges in Ghazipur district. The Sikarwar Rajputs of Gahmar emerged from Dham Deo and Bhumihar and Kamsar Pathans emerged from Kam Deo.[1] Many of the Khanzada Rajput villages are situated near the town of Dildarnagar.
Kamakhya Temple near Dildarnagar
Maa KAMAKHYA DHAM in GAHMAR (a village near Dildarnagar, largest village in Asia) is a very famous place across India. It is situated at western side of Gahmar village. Maa Kamakhya is "KUL DEVI" of Shakarwar Vansh.
References
- ↑ Ansari, Saiyad Hasan (1986). Evolution and Spatial Organization of Clan Settlements: A Case Study of Middle Ganga Valley. Concept Publishing Company. pp. 101–103.
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