Babarpur Ajitmal

Ajitmal Babarpur
Sarai Ajitmal
city
Nickname(s): AJML
Ajitmal Babarpur

Location in Uttar Pradesh, India

Coordinates: 26°20′N 79°11′E / 26.34°N 79.19°E / 26.34; 79.19Coordinates: 26°20′N 79°11′E / 26.34°N 79.19°E / 26.34; 79.19
Country  India
State Uttar Pradesh
District Auraiya
Government
  Member of Parliament Ashok dohre
Population (2001)
  Total 24,550
Languages
  Official Hindi
Time zone IST (UTC+5:30)
PIN 206121
Telephone code 05683
Chairman Ashok Chak

Ajitmal Babarpur is a city with the status of "Nagar Panchayat" of Auraiya, Uttar Pradesh, India.

The city lies along the National Highway No.2 (NH 2). The nearest airport is at Lucknow and Phaphund Railway Station is the nearest railway station.In 2014 Ajitmal was declared third sub district of Auraiya district. Old NH#2 mughal road passes from the centre of town. UPSRTC plies buses to all major cities of UP and neighbouring states through its bus station in town. Ajitmal takes pride for being known as a prime centre of education in state.

Demographics

As of 2001 India census Ajitmal & Babarpur had a population of 50,550. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Babarpur Ajitmal has an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 58% of the males and 42% of females literate. 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Its original name is Sarai Ajitmal and it is located at National Highway 2 (NH-02). [1]

Education

Ajitmal has a very good and effective education system. The most famous and premier institutions of this small town are Shri Janata Inter college, Shri Janata Maha Vidyalaya. Besides these academic places, the surroundings of this town are full of young talent and healthy competition which leads the ultimate betterment of the society. For faculty development programme, a District Institute of Education & Training (DIET) is running successfully, funded by the government of Uttar Pradesh.

The main motive of the institutions like Shree Janta Inter College, is to make students fundamentally strong so that they can get admission in the world class institutions like IITs, IIMs, IIITs and NITs for further studies. Because of this sincere efforts a number of students from Ajitmal, are now studying/alumni of IITs and IIITs.

Shri Janta Mahavidyalaya

The college was established in 1959. It is located at National Highway 2 (NH-02), 40 km east from Etawah Railway Station, 21 km west from district Auraiya and 26 km south from Phaphund Railway Station.

At first the college started with the name "Janta Agriculture Degree College, Ajitmal" by the great efforts of three esteemed personalities: Pt. Laxmi Narayan Dixit, Babu Ganga Vishnu Ji Agrawal and Babu Brajendra Mitra Ji in July 1959.

In July 1964, the classes of B.Sc. (Biology) were started and its name was changed to Janta Mahavidyalaya Ajitmal.

There was also a memorable support from Shri Buddh Singh Ji, Ex-Pradhan, Malgawan, who donate the 50 acre land to the college.

When the college faced many difficulties honourable Dr. Ramdas Ji support here with everything, that time was not forgotten.

Ex-principal Major Gajraj Singh, Shri B.K.Mishra and the Ex-secretary of management committee Shri Narayan Dubey and Shri Chaudhari Shiv Prasad will also memorable because with efforts of these personalities the college gains a prime level in the District,

State and Country also. The college is affiliated to Chhatrapati Sahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur for its various degree courses and education.

Chairperson

In the 2012 election, Ashok Chak became the chairperson of Ajitmal-Babarpur Nagar Panchayat.

Schools & Colleges

First Gobar Gas Research Station of Asia

The First Gobar Gas Research Station of Asia situated at Ajitmal.

In the '90s, The Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh Mr. Mulayam Singh Yadav opened it for research and fertilizer issue.

The Gobar (Hindi for "cow dung") Gas Research Station—established in 1960 as the latest of along series of Indian experimental projects dating back to the 1930s—has concentrated its efforts, as the name suggests, on generating methane gas from cow manure. At the station, Ram Bux Singh and his coworkers have designed and put into operation bio-gas plants ranging in output from 100 to 9,000 cubic feet of methane a day. They've installed heating coils, mechanical agitators and filters in some of the generators and experimented with different mixes of manure and vegetable wastes. Results of the project have been meticulously documented and recorded.[2]

Places of interest

References

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