Rampur, Uttar Pradesh
| Rampur रामपुर رام پور | |
|---|---|
| City | |
|
Rampur's Raza Library | |
| Nickname(s): Mustafabad | |
  Rampur Location in Uttar Pradesh, India | |
| Coordinates: 28°48′N 79°00′E / 28.8°N 79.0°ECoordinates: 28°48′N 79°00′E / 28.8°N 79.0°E | |
| Country |
 India |
| State | Uttar Pradesh |
| District | Rampur |
| Region | Rohilkhand |
| Division | Moradabad |
| Named for | Raja Ram Singh |
| Government | |
| • Body | Rampur Nagar Palika Parisad |
| • MP | Dr. Nepal Singh (BJP) |
| • M.L.A. | Azam Khan (Samajwadi Party) |
| • Chairman | Azhar Khan[1] (Samajwadi Party) |
| Area | |
| • Total | 84 km2 (32 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 288 m (945 ft) |
| Population (2011) | |
| • Total | 325,248 |
| • Density | 3,900/km2 (10,000/sq mi) |
| Languages | |
| • Official | Hindi urdu |
| Time zone | IST (UTC+5:30) |
| PIN | 244901 |
| Telephone code | 0595 |
| Vehicle registration | UP 22 |
| Sex ratio | 1000/927 ♂/♀ |
| Literacy | 55.08%p |
| Civic agency | Rampur Nagar Palika Parisad |
| Distance from Delhi | 186 kilometres (116 mi) NW (land) |
| Distance from Lucknow | 314 kilometres (195 mi) SE (land) |
| Governing body |
Government of UP Government of India |
| Website |
rampur |
Rampur/ˈrɑːmpʊər/ 
pronunciation (Hindi: रामपुर; Urdu: رام پور) is a city and a municipality in and headquarters of Rampur District in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It was formerly known for its various industries, including sugar refining and cotton milling. Its library has more than 12,000 rare manuscripts and a fine collection of Mughal miniature paintings.[2]
It is the administrative headquarters of Rampur District. According to the government of India, the Rampur District is one of several Muslim majority districts on the basis of the 2001 census data on population, socio-economic indicators and basic amenities indicators.[3]
Etymology
Originally it was a group of four villages named Kather, the name of Raja Ram Singh. The first Nawab proposed to rename the city 'Faizabad'. But many other places were known by the name Faizabad so its name was changed to Mustafabad alias Rampur.[4] 1
History
As per medieval history Rampur was the part of Delhi and was divided between Badaun and Sambhal districts. Being situated on upperside of Rohilkhand, it was known by the name Kather and was ruled by Katheria Rajputs. The Katheria Rajputs fought for about 400 years with the rulers of Delhi and later with Mughals. They fought with Naseeruddin Mahmood in 1253, Gaisuddin Balwan in 1256, Jalaluddin Firoz in 1290, Firoj Shah in 1379 & Sikander Lodhi in 1494. In the beginning of Mughal period the capital of Rohilkhand was changed from Badaun to Bareilly and hence the importance of Rampur increased.[4]
The Rohilla War of 1774–5 began when the Rohillas reneged on a debt they owed the Nawab of Oudh for military assistance against the Marathas in 1772. The Rohillas were defeated and driven from their former capital of Bareilly by the Nawab of Oudh with the assistance of the East India Company's troops. The Rohilla State of Rampur was established by Nawab Faizullah Khan on 7 October 1774 in the presence of British Commander Colonel Champion, and remained a pliant state under British protection thereafter.[5]
Nawab Faizullah Khan laid the first stone of the new fort at Rampur and thus Rampur city was founded in 1775. Originally it was a group of four villages named Kather, the name of Raja Ram Singh. The first Nawab proposed to rename the city 'Faizabad'. But many other places were known by the name Faizabad so its name was changed to Mustafabad alias Rampur. Nawwab Faizullah Khan ruled for 20 years. He was a great patron of scholarship, and began the collection of Arabic, Persian, Turkish and Urdu manuscripts which now make up the bulk of the Rampur Raza Library. After his death his son Muhammad Ali Khan took over, but he was killed by the Rohilla leaders after 24 days, and Ghulam Muhammad Khan, the brother of the deceased, was proclaimed Nawab. The East India Company took exception to this, and after a reign of just 3 months and 22 days Ghulam Muhammad Khan was defeated by its forces. The Governor-General made Ahmad Ali Khan, son of the late Muhammad Ali Khan, the new Nawab. He ruled for 44 years. He did not have any sons, so Muhammad Sa'id Khan, son of Ghulam Muhammad Khan, took over as the new Nawab. He raised a regular Army, established Courts and carried out many works to improve the economic conditions of farmers. His son Muhammad Yusuf Ali Khan took over after his death. His son Kalb Ali Khan became the new Nawab in 1865.[4]
.jpg)
Nawab Kalb Ali Khan was literate in Arabic and Persian. Under his rule, the state did much work to uplift standards of education. He was also a Member of Council during the Viceroyalty of Lord John Lawrence. He built the Jama Masjid in Rampur at a cost of Rs. 300,000. He was also knighted in Agra by the Prince of Wales. He ruled for 22 years and 7 months. After his death his son Mushtaq Ali Khan took over. He appointed W. C. Wright as the Chief Engineer of the state and built many new buildings and canals. Nawab Hamid Ali became the new ruler in 1889 at the age of 14. Many new schools were opened during his reign, and lots of donations were provided to nearby colleges. He donated Rs. 50,000 to Lucknow Medical College. In 1905 he built the magnificent Darbar Hall within the Fort which now houses the great collection of Oriental manuscripts held by the Rampur Raza Library. His son Raza Ali Khan became the last ruling Nawab in 1930. On 1 July 1949 the State of Rampur was merged into the Republic of India. Rampur today presents a slightly decayed appearance: the palaces of the Nawabs are crumbling, as are the gates and walls of the fort. However, the Library remains a flourishing institution of immense value to scholars from all over the world.[4]
The Nawabs of Rampur sided with the British during India's First War of Independence in 1857,[6] and this enabled them to continue to play a role in the social, political and cultural life of Northern India in general and the Muslims of the United Provinces in particular. They gave refuge to some of the literary figures from the Court of Bahadur Shah Zafar.
Post independence
Important descendants of the Nawabs include Murad Mian the first child of Murtaza Ali Khan Bahadur of Rampur. Begum Noor Bano, the widow of the former Nawab, Zulfiquar Ali Khan of Rampur. Begum Noor Bano has become a politician and won the election from Rampur parliamentary constituency in 1999. She lost the elections in 2004,2009 from Rampur and 2014 from Moradabad consecutively. Murtaza Ali Khan and Zulfiquar Ali Khan (aka Mikki Mia), who continued to use the title of Nawab as a token even after independence and abolition of royalty but never ruled Rampur, are now dead. Murtaza Ali contested an election from Rampur opposite his mother Rafat Jamani Begum in 1972 and won. Although the two brothers were always political rivals they never faced each other in elections. Subsequently, the family was also involved in smuggling scandals involving some smuggling from Pakistan, where one of the sons of Murtaza Ali is married. Raza Inter College, Hamid Inter College and Murtaza Inter College are three higher secondary schools named after three nawabs.[5]
The present Nawab of Rampur, Muhammad Kazim Ali Khan Bahadur (born 16 October 1960), is an Indian politician and the present titular Nawab of Rampur. The eldest son of Zulfikar Ali Khan Bahadur, he succeeded his father as titular Nawab upon the latter's death in 1992. He was educated at Chandigarh University where he took a Bachelor of Arts degree and at Columbia University where he took an Master of Arts degree in architecture and urban design in 1988. He served as a member on the Raza Library Board in Rampur from 1993 to 2002. From 1996 to 2004, Muhammad Kazim Ali served as a M.L.A in the Swar Tanda Uttar Pradesh state assembly; in 2003 he was briefly the state minister for minority welfare and hajj affairs. Since 2003, he has been the Chairman of the Uttar Pradesh Tourism Development Corporation.[7]
Geography
Rampur, located between longitude 79°05' E and latitude 28°48' N, is in Moradabad Division of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is surrounded by district Udham Singh Nagar in north, Bareilly in east, and Moradabad in west and Badaun in south. Spread in area of 2,367 km2, Rampur is 192-meter above sea level in north and 166.4-meter in south.[8] It is home to farms that cover long stretches of land. During rainy season just after a long period of rain the mountain ranges of Nainital can be seen in the north direction.
Climate
During Summers the temperature is usually from 43 °C to 30 °C and during Winters it is from 25 °C to 5 °C.[5]
| Climate data for Rampur | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average high °C (°F) | 17.1 (62.8) |
20.5 (68.9) |
25.6 (78.1) |
32.4 (90.3) |
31.4 (88.5) |
31.7 (89.1) |
29.5 (85.1) |
29.4 (84.9) |
29.1 (84.4) |
27.8 (82) |
24.7 (76.5) |
20 (68) |
26.16 (79.09) |
| Average low °C (°F) | 7 (45) |
9.1 (48.4) |
11.2 (52.2) |
15.7 (60.3) |
17.4 (63.3) |
17.7 (63.9) |
19.2 (66.6) |
21.5 (70.7) |
19.2 (66.6) |
13.2 (55.8) |
12.1 (53.8) |
8 (46) |
15.58 (60.04) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 18.2 (0.717) |
24.5 (0.965) |
12.1 (0.476) |
12.4 (0.488) |
21.6 (0.85) |
99.1 (3.902) |
168.1 (6.618) |
207.1 (8.154) |
99.3 (3.909) |
27.1 (1.067) |
6.1 (0.24) |
9.0 (0.354) |
58.5 (2.303) |
| Source: WWO | |||||||||||||
Demographics
As per the 2011 Census of India,[10] Rampur had a population of 325,248 (compared to 281,549 in 2001) showing 16% growth in 2001–11. Males constituted 52.2% and females 47.8% of the population. Sex ratio was 915 compared to the national average of 940. Rampur had an average literacy rate of 53.7%, much lower than the national average of 64.3%. Male literacy was 56%, and female literacy was 51%. In Rampur, children under six years of age numbered 37,945 and were 11.7% of the population (14% in 2001).
Rampur has a large number of Muslims.[11] The region around Rampur still has a significant number of Rohilla Pathans.[12]
Culture
Rampur is considered as third school of poetry after DELHI and Lucknow. Many prominent and legendary URDU poets of the time like 'Dagh', 'Ghalib' and 'Ameer Minaee' joined the patronage of Rampur court. Nawabs of Rampur were very fond of poetry and other fine arts. They provided remunerations to the poets who were associated with ' darbar.' Nizam Rampuri earned great name as poet. In addition, Shad Aarifi was another famous poet from Rampur who evolved modern ghazal in a very distinct style.
Presently, 'Azhar Inayati', 'Abdul Wahab Sukhan', 'Shahzada Gulrez' and Tahir Faraz' represent Rampur School of poetry all over the world.
Architecture
The Rulers of Rampur have had distinct impact on the architecture of the region. The buildings and monuments signify the presence of Mughal type architecture. Some of the buildings are very old and have been built over repeatedly in course of time.
One of the most well designed monument is the Fort of Rampur(Hindi:रामपुर का किला). It also houses the Raza Library or Hamid Manzil, the former palace of the Rulers. It has a sizable collection of Oriental manuscripts. The fort also houses the Imambara.
The Jama Masjid is one of the finest piece of architecture to be found in Rampur. It resembles the jama masjid in Delhi to some extent and has a beautiful interior. It was built by Nawab Faizullah Khan. It has a unique mughal touch to it. There are several entry-exit gates to the masjid. It has three big domes and four tall minarets with gold pinnacles boasting of a royal touch. It has a main lofty entrance gate that has an inbuilt clock tower occupied by a big clock that was imported from Britain.[13]
There are several entry-exit gates built by the Nawab. These gates are major entry-exit routes from the city. Examples are Shahbad Gate, Nawab Gate, Bilaspur Gate etc.
Music
Wazir Khan, the descendant of Naubat Khan,[14] was the chief musician and master of Nawab Hamid Ali Khan of Rampur.[15]Without the blessing of Wazir Khan it was impossible for a musician to find employment in the durbar.Wazir Khan's father Ameer Khan beenkar was the most important musician of Nawab Kalb Ali Khan court.Bahadur Hussain Khan beenkar uncle of Wazir Khan was the chief musician of Nawab Kalb Ali Khan court and favourite musician of Nawab Wajid Ali Shah.[16] Ameer Khan went to perform haj[17] with Nawab Kalb Ali Khan.The court musicians of the Nawabs subsequently gave rise to various gharanas or schools of Hindustani classical music. Ustad Allauddin Khan (1881–1972) was a shagird (disciple) of the legendary Veena player, Wazir Khan Naubat Khani, chief musician of the court, and went on to establish the modern Maihar gharana with disciples like Pandit Ravi Shankar, Nikhil Banerjee, Vasant Rai, Pannalal Ghosh, Bahadur Khan, and Sharan Rani.[18]
The Rampur-Sahaswan gharana of Hindustani classical music also has its origins in court musicians. Ustad Mehboob Khan, was a khayal singer and Veena player of the Rampur court; his son Ustad Inayat Hussain Khan (1849–1919), who trained and lived in the city, founded the gharana.[19]
Cuisine
Rampuri cuisine, a part of the Mughal cuisine tradition, developed by the chefs of the Nawabs, is also known for its distinct flavours and dishes with recipes passed on from the royal kitchen, like Rampuri fish, Rampuri Korma, Rampuri mutton kebabs, doodhiya biryani and adrak ka halwa.[20][21][22]
Knife making
Rampur was traditionally famous for the knives known as Rampuri Chaaku, which even made their way to Bollywood crime thrillers in the 1960s and 1970s. Eventually the Government of Uttar Pradesh banned making knives longer than 4.5 inches in blade length, leading to a drop in their popularity.[23]
Rampur Greyhound
The Rampur Greyhound is a smooth-haired sighthound native to the region, often described as being more substantially built than other greyhounds. It was the favored hound of the Nawabs for jackal coursing, but was also used to hunt lions, tigers, leopards, and panthers. Mh Nawab Ahmad Ali Khan Bahadur bred these dogs by combining Tazi and English Greyhound bloodlines.
Festivals
Religious practices are as much an integral part of everyday life and a very public affair as they are in the rest of India. Therefore, not surprisingly, many festivals are religious in origin although several of them are celebrated irrespective of caste and creed. Among the most important Hindu festivals are Diwali, Holi and Vijayadashami, Mahashivaratri, Ram Navmi, Basant Panchami, Sri Krishna Janamastmi and Raksha Bandhan,which are also observed by Jains and Sikhs. Eid ul Milad, Eid ul-Fitr, Bakr-Id are Muslim religious festivals. Mahavir Jayanti is celebrated by Jains, Buddha Jayanti by Buddhists, Guru Nanak Jayanti by Sikhs and Good Friday, Christmas by the Christians.
Transport
Rail
Rampur (station code RMU) lies on the Lucknow-Moradabad line and junction point of Kathgodam railway line. which work under NER. Train connections include Avadh Assam Express, Jammu Tawi-Sealdah Express, Kashi Vishwanath Express, Howrah-Amritsar Express, Ganga Sutlej Express and Satyagraha Express. Seat reservation is computerized. The station is served by the Northern Railways. Moradabad railway station is 30 km to the west of Rampur. Going south-east, Bareilly railway station is the nearest major station. Hotel Tourist and Restaurant is only 5-minute walk from the railway station.[24] The electrification of railway lines of Rampur junction is completed.
Various express trains come here. The important ones are Delhi-Kathgodam Shatabdi, Delhi-Bareilly Inter-city Express, Lucknow-Delhi Lucknow Mail, Delhi-Kathgodam Ranikhet Express, Bareilly-Bhuj Ala Hazrat Express, Amritsar-Howrah Amritsar Mail.[25]
Road
National Highway 24 passes through Rampur. Regular buses every ½ hr connect Rampur to Moradabad. Direct buses are also available from Delhi, Lucknow, Bareilly, Aligarh Haridwar, Rishikesh, Kanpur, Rupaidhiya, Agra etc. National Highway 87 originates at Rampur.[26]
Air
Nearby airports (within 300 km):-
| Nearest Airport | Symbol | Distance (in km) |
|---|---|---|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
Places of interest
Jama Masjid
The foundation of Jama Masjid in Rampur was laid by Nawab Faizullah Khan.[13] It was built at the cost of 300,000 at that time and it was further completed by Nawab Kalb Ali Khan.[4] The area around the Jama Masjid became a center of attraction and a big market was developed around it, known today as the Shadab Market. A big jewellery market also lines the masjid known as Sarrafa. The shops were rented out to businessmen to meet the mosque's requirements. Hindus and Muslims both own these shops and customers belong to both communities. This shows communal harmony that exists in this area.[27]
Raza Library
Nawab Faizullah Khan, who ruled Rampur from 1774 to 1794, established the library from his personal collection of ancient manuscripts and miniature specimens of Islamic calligraphy in the last decades of the 18th century. It is one of the biggest libraries of Asia. As all the succeeding Nawabs were great patrons of scholars, poets, painters, calligraphers and musicians, the library grew by leaps and bounds. Notable additions were made to the collection during the rule of Nawab Ahmad Ali Khan (1794–1840).[28]
It contains very rare and valuable collection of manuscripts, historical documents, specimens of Islamic calligraphy, miniature paintings, astronomical instruments and rare illustrated works in Arabic and Persian. The Raza Library also contains printed works in Sanskrit, Hindi, Urdu, Pashto (having the original manuscript of the first translation of the Qur'an in addition to other important books/documents), Tamil and Turkish, and approximately 30,000 printed books (including periodicals) in various other languages.[28]
Rampur Planetarium
State of the art planetarium is being established at Rampur. This will be India's first planetarium based on Digital Laser technology. The planetarium building is almost complete and equipments are being installed. The information will be directly fed by NASA.[29]
Gandhi Samadhi
Gandhi Samadhi is a memorial to Mahatma Gandhi. It signifies the struggles that Mahatma Gandhi took over for the independence of India from British Rule.
Kothi Khas Bagh
Kothi Khas Bagh is a palace located at Rampur, about 30 km east of Moradabad in Uttar Pradesh. It was the erstwhile residence of the Nawabs of Rampur. Set in a 300-acre compound, this huge 200-room European style palace is a unique blend of Islamic architecture and British architecture. It also features personal apartments and offices, music rooms and personal cinema hall of Nawabs. The huge halls, adorned with Burma teak and Belgium glass chandeliers, present a fine specimen of the architecture of a bygone era. There is an Italian marble staircase towards the main bedrooms. The statue of Kalb Ali Khan, the second Nawab of Rampur, is an eye-catching one. Kothi Khas Bagh is now in a dilapidated state due to the age and neglect.[30]
Ambedkar Park
Ambedkar Park is a memorial to Bhimrao Ambedkar. It is a beautiful park with a railway line along its boundary.
Education
The education sector in Rampur and its villages is developing with investments pouring in. The city has several secondary and higher secondary schools and colleges. The educational institutions are the main attraction for students of nearby places like Kashipur-Anga, Kemri, Bilaspur etc. as many new institutions have come up in the city for various higher education mainly affiliated with MJP Rohilkhand University, Bareilly. Although the city has many educational institutes, Rampur has an average literacy rate of 55.05%, lower than the national average of 59.5%. Male literacy is 63.10%, and female literacy
is 46.19%.[31] The Muhammad Ali Jauhar University is being constructed. Many public and government Primary schools like Adab public school, Kashipur-Rampur, are also playing crucial role in education sector in rural area of Rampur. Impact College of Science & Technology is a newly opened Degree College in Thoonapur, Bhot, Rampur and has been claimed highly ranked higher education institute in the District.
Education in Rampur
| Names of Educational Institutes | Affiliation With | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mohd. Ali Jauhar University | Private |
| 2 | Govt. Raza Degree College (Boys and Girls) | Rohilkhand University, Bareilly |
| 3 | Government Polytechnic | UPTU, Lucknow |
| 4 | Govt. Murtaza Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 5 | Sunway Senior Secondary School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 6 | St. Mary Sr. Sec. School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 7 | Greenwood Sr. Sec. School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 9 | Madarsa Furqania | UP Govt. |
| 10 | DMA Sr. Sec. School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 11 | Hadi Academy | |
| 12 | St. Paul's School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 13 | Saraswati Vidhya Mandir Inter College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 14 | Govt. Raza Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 15 | Jain Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 16 | Sunder Lal Inter College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 17 | Govt. Zulfikar Inter College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 18 | Sanatan Dharm Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 19 | Govt. Khursheed Girls Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 20 | Kanya Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 21 | Maharishi Vidya Mandir | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 22 | Balika Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 23 | Shamsi Girls Intermediate College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 24 | Adab Public School | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 25 | Madrasa Aliya (Farsi Shakh) | |
| 26 | Hadi Jr. High School (Est-1975) | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 27 | Milton Educational Academy | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 28 | RAN Public School | CBSE Board, New Delhi |
| 29 | hasrat inter college khoad rampur | |
| 30 | Ved prakash inter college Mursaina Rampur | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 31 | Ramlila Public Inter College | UP Board, Allahabad |
| 32 | Govt Girls PG College | M. J. P. Rohilkhand University |
| 33 | Impact College of Science & Technology | M.J.P. Rohilkhand University & NCTE |
Economy
Industry and agriculture
Rampur has a largely agriculture-based economy. It has very fertile land, but little industry, and virtually no mineral extraction. The main industries of Rampur are wine-making, sugar processing, textile weaving, and the manufacture of agricultural implements. An inoperative sugar mill still stands in Rampur; it was closed down in 1999 amidst political rivalry, but work has since begun on restarting the mill after state government approval.[32] The major cash crop of the city is mentha, and menthol oil manufacturing also flourishes there. [33]
The company formerly known as Rampur Distillery & Chemical Company Ltd., Radico Khaitan, was established in Rampur in 1943 and is India's second largest liquor manufacturer. The distillery at Rampur manufactures high grade Extra Neutral Spirits (ENA) from molasses and grain, with a production capacity of 75 million litres of molasses ENA, 30 million of grain neutral spirits, and 460 thousands litres of malt whisky annually.[34]
The kite-making industry is one of the oldest and prime industries in Rampur, with various sizes and shapes of kite created by hand to this day. The kites made in Rampur are in great demand all over Uttar Pradesh.
Beedi making is another booming industry in Rampur. As noted above, Rampur-manufactured knives were quite famous in the 20th century and were known as Rampuri Chaaku. Eventually, however, the Government of Uttar Pradesh banned making knives with blades longer than 4.5 inches, leading to a drop in their popularity.[23]
Other establishments
| Name | Category | Installation year |
|---|---|---|
| Kapil Menthol & Allied Products, Rampur[34] | Mentha oil | 1998 |
| Indian Toners & Developers Ltd., Rampur[35] | Export Quality Toner Manufacturing Plant | 1992 |
| Radico Khaitan Ltd, Rampur[33] | 1943 | |
| Xerox Modi Corp., Rampur(Closed)[36] | Makers of all types of Toners, Developers for Photocopiers | 1987 |
| Titanor Components Limited, Rampur[37] | Metal Anodes, water electrolysers, electro-chlorinators& cathodic protection systems | 1983 |
| Wheels India Ltd, Rampur[38] | Makers of Wheel Bases for all type of Vehicles | 1960 |
| Enlog India, Rampur | Photovoltaic Industry | 1995 |
| Rampur Fertilizers Ltd, Rampur | Makers of Single Super Phosphate, Sulphuric Acid & Alum | 1960 |
Mentha and allied products Mursaina Rampur The major crops grown here include maize, sugarcane and rice. Majority of the crops are used as food by the people who grow them, therefore these crops do not go market.[39]
- Economic development indicators[40]
| Indicators | 2004 | 2008 |
|---|---|---|
| Work Participation Rate | 28% | 27% |
| No. of Branches of Scheduled Commercial Bank | 99 | 100 |
| Habitations connected to pucca roads | 89% | 93% |
| Electrified Households | 38% | 40% |
| Houses with land-line connections | 10% | 14% |
| Avg Annual Per Capita Income | Rs. 70,163 | Rs. 75,314 |
| Per Capita Expenditure | Rs. 19,120 | Rs. 8,318 |
| Inflation Index | 1.14% | 1.38% |
Communication and media
Communication networks
All prominent tele-communication network provider in India offer their services in Rampur.
| GSM Service Providers | CDMA Service Providers | Broadband Service Providers |
|---|---|---|
| Idea Cellular (Escotel) | MTS | Uninor (Unitech Wireless Tamil Nadu Pvt. Ltd.) |
| CellOne | Tata Indicom | Airtel Broadband |
| Airtel | BSNL WLL | Sify iWay |
| Vodafone-IN (Hutch) | Aircel | Spice |
| Aircel | Reliance Communications |
Radio services
Radio services available in Rampur.
| Service Provider | Frequency | Service Provider | Frequency |
|---|---|---|---|
| All India Radio | MW 336.7m or 891 kHz | All India Radio | FM 102.90 MHz |
Print media
The Hindi daily news papers include Dainik Jagran, Amar Ujala and The Hindustan. Prominent English dailies like The Times of India, The Hindustan Times and Indian Express have fewer readers. Popular Urdu news paper is Rampur ka elaan, It is Published from Rampur Since 1991.
References
- ↑ Azhar khan wins, Retrieved July 2012
- ↑ Rampur Raza library a structure of national importance, Razalibrary.gov.in. Retrieved 7 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur a minority concentration district , Pib.nic.in. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Rampur history, Rampur.nic.in Retrieved 8 July 2012
- 1 2 3 Rampur Climate, Nainital tourism Retrieved 7 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.. - ↑ Biography Kazim ali khan, enotes.com Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur Geography, hoparoundindia.com Retrieved 10 July 2012
- ↑ "Census GIS Household". Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Retrieved 20012-07-07. Check date values in:
|access-date=(help) - ↑ "Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived from the original on 2004-06-16. Retrieved 2008-11-01.
- ↑ "Press Information Bureau English Releases". Pib.nic.in. Retrieved 19 September 2011.
- ↑ "The Afghan Muslims of Guyana and Suriname". Raymond Chickrie. Retrieved 22 April 2009.
- 1 2 Rampur jama masjid history flick image, Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ http://news.rediff.com/slide-show/2010/jun/04/slide-show-1-london-portrait-gallery-showcases-indian-art.htm
- ↑ https://books.google.co.in/books?id=-MR_6Gr26hAC&pg=PA128&lpg=PA128&dq=ustad+wazir+khan+nawab+hamid+ali+khan&source=bl&ots=wRRl4s8FS5&sig=NXTU9-C7mVL5XiKkow-smaV35lo&hl=en&sa=X&ei=5inKVOycOoTm8gWtzYLgBg&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=ustad%20wazir%20khan%20nawab%20hamid%20ali%20khan&f=false
- ↑ Tareekh-e-Rohela by Nafees Siddiqui
- ↑ Musaddas Tahniyat-e-Jashn-e- Benazeer, Rampur Raza Library
- ↑ Allauddin Khan The music of India, by Reginald Massey. Abhinav Publications, 1996. ISBN 81-7017-332-9. Page 142-143.
- ↑ Gharana History
- ↑ "The culinary cartographer". Mint. 22 January 2010.
- ↑ "Sharp cuts from the Rampuri !". Business Standard. 7 January 2007.
- ↑ "Mutton Korma in Rampur". Indian Express. 28 August 2005.
- 1 2 "Famed Rampuri knives may soon go into oblivion", topnews, 12/07/2008.
- ↑ Rampur Railway, Nainital tourism Retrieved 9 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur railway reservation, http://www.railwayreservation.net/ Retrieved 9 August 2012
- ↑ National highway 87 and rampur, india9.com Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ Communal harmony in Rampur, http://www.indiablooms.com/ Retrieved 9 July 2012
- 1 2 Rampur Raza library history, razalibrary.gov.in Retrieved 9 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur Planetarium to be updated by NASA, Indianexpress.com Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur koti khas bagh, india9.com Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur Literacy, Retrieved 7 July 2012.
- ↑ Rampur sugar mill lies in ruins, Retrieved 7 August 2012
- 1 2 Mentha work in rampur, Retrieved 8 July 2012
- 1 2 Rampur distillery, Radicokhaitan.com Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ "About Indian Toners & Developers Ltd.". Retrieved 25 July 2014.
- ↑ Modi Xerox, Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ , Retrieved 14 June 2013
- ↑ Wheels india, Retrieved 8 July 2012
- ↑ Rampur agri, Retrieved 8 July 2012.
- ↑ "Economic development Indicators". Raftaar.in. Retrieved 22 April 2009.
http://www.yahind.com/jmiaa-honors-renowned-urdu-poet/
Bibliography
- Syed Asghar Ali Shadami, Ahwalay Riyasatay Rampur (Tarikhi wa Maashrati Pusmanzar), ed. Rizwanullah Khan Enayati
- Tanzim Ahbab Rampur Karachi Nagin Chowrangee, a great masterpiece from Tanzeem
External links
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rampur, Uttar Pradesh. |
- Official website
- Genealogy of Rampur (Princely State)
- The Rampur Raza Library: Official Website
- B. N. Goswamy, "A great collection in a small place", The Tribune (July 16, 2006)
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||