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Profile of Maharashtra, Nashik District & Malegaon

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Profile of Maharashtra, Nashik District & Malegaon Chapter-Ill PROFILE OF MAHARASHTRA, NASHIK DISTRICT & MALEGAON TALUKA Co n t e n t s 3.1.1. INTRODUCTION:............................................................................................................................................62 3.1.2. HISTORY;..........................................................................................................................................................63 3.1.3. GEOGRAPHY;....................................................................................................................................................64 3.1.4. CLIMATE;...........................................................................................................................................................64 3.1.5. DEMOGRAPHICS; ..........................................................................................................................................65 3.1.6. INDUSTRY;.......................................................................................................................................................66 3.1.7. AGRICULTURE:..............................................................................................................................................67 3.1.8. ECONOMY;.........................................................................................................................................................67 3.2.1. INTRODUCTION:............................................................................................................................................69 3.2.2. HISTORY:...........................................................................................................................................................69 3.2.3. LOCATION;........................................................................................................................................................71 3.2.4. POPULATION:.................................................................................................................................................73 3.2.5. WEATHER:........................................................................................................................................................74 3.2.6. RAINFALL:.........................................................................................................................................................74 3.2.7. AGRICULTURE:...............................................................................................................................................75 3.2.8. TRANSPORTATION & COMMUNICATION:.........................................................................................76 3.2.9. RAILWAYS;........................................................................................................................................................76 3.2.10. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:.............................................................................................................77 3.2.11. INDUSTRIES:...................................................................................................................................................78 3.3.1. INTRODUCTION:............................................................................................................................................82 3.3.2. HISTORICAL GROWTH; 33 3.3.3. LOCATION OF MALEGAON; 3.3.4. GEOGRAPHICAL EXTENT OF THE CITY; 3.3.5. CLIMATE AND WEATHER CONDITION; 3.3.6. TEMPERATURE; g^ 3.3.7. HUMIDITY: g^ 3.3.8. RAINFALL: g^ 3.3.9. DEMOGRAPHY: gg 3.3.10. DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION; gg 3.3.11. INFRASTRUCTURE;.....................................................................................................................................89 3.3.11.1. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM:................................................................................................................90 3.3.11.2. ELECTRICITY SUPPLY FOR STREET LIGHTING FROM MSEB:........................................91 3.3.11.3. TRANSPORTATION:.............................................................................................................................91 3.3.11.4. RAILWAYS;..............................................................................................................................................92 3.3.12. HEALTH AND MEDICAL FACILITIES:..................................................................................................92 3.3.13. BANKING FACILITIES;................................................................................................................................92 Chapter-Ill PROFILE OF MAHARASHTRA, NASHIK DISTRICT & MALEGAON TALUKA Section - I PROFILE OF MAHARASHTRA » CQ < S h O <eu n OD A K \ » I A N S 1 61 3.1.1. INTRODUCTION: The word Maharashtra comes from the words Maha meaning Great and Rashtra meaning Nation. It is the second most populous and third largest state by area in India It is most urbanised and industrialized state in India. The State of Maharashtra has the largest economy in the country. The state rank’s first in the share of GDP, contributes over 9% (9.4% in 2006-2007). Maharashtra spans an area of 3,08,000 sq km. The land situated in the north centre of Indian peninsula is bordered by the states of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Goa. The Arabian Sea forms the western coast of the state. The capital city Mumbai, also the biggest city of India is the second largest producer of films in the world. The cosmopolitan style of living of the people makes it a world class city. The state is highly urbanized - 42 per cent of the population lives in cities - and it is high on literacy with 77 per cent of the population above seven years being literate. Mumbai, the capital of Maharashtra is also called as the Business Capital of India is the industrial hub of the state. Major industries of Maharashtra are textiles, automobiles and chemicals etc. Marathi is the official state language Maharashtra's Economic Survey in Figures - 2009, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Maharashtra, Mumbai http://www.maharashtraonline.in 62 3.1.2. HISTORY: The name Maharashtra first appeared in a 7th century inscription and in the account of a contemporary Chinese traveller, Hsuan Tsang. According to one view, Maharashtra derives its name from the word "maharathi" (great chariot driver), which refers to a skilful northern fighting force that migrated southward into the area. The group's language, intermingled with the speech of the earlier Naga settlers, became Maharashtri, and this by the 8th century developed into Marathi. There was also a continuous influx of people from remote Greece and Central Asia.®® Shivaji Bhosle, the founder of the Maratha Empire, did a lifelong struggle against the Mughals. By 1680, the year of Shivaji's death, nearly the whole of Deccan belonged to his empire. Shivaji was a great warrior and one of the finest rulers of India, so he holds the highest place in Maratha history. 1680 to 1707 is known as the period of instability in the history of Maharashtra. Balaji Vishwanath (1712-1721), Bajirao Peshwa (1721-1740), Nanasaheb Peshwa (1740-1761), 'Thorale' Madhaorao Peshwa (1761-1772, Narayanrao Peshwa (1772-1773), 'Sawai' Madhaorao Peshwa (1774-1795) and 'Second' Bajirao Peshwa - 1795 to 1802 were the other important rulers of Maharashtra. http://www.msmedimumbai.gov.in Retrieved on 18.06.2010 63 The fall of Ahmednagar fort in 1803 marked the end oj Indian rule and supremacy of British in Deccan, In 1804 General Wellesley proclaimed the Deccan in a state of chaos, established military rule and the Peshwas remained rulers for namesake. After Independence, Bombay continued as one state consisting of Maharashtra and Gujarat. Under the Bombay Re-organization Act, 1960 Maharashtra and Gujarat were formed into separate states on May 1, 1960, Maharashtra retaining the old capital Bombay (now renamed as Mumbai). 3.1.3. GEOGRAPHY: Maharashtra is the third-largest state of India, both in area and population. Its coastline is 330 miles (530 km) long along the Arabian Sea. Rice is the dominant crop of the state, but cashews, mangoes, vegetable cotton, oilseeds, and tobacco are also important. Forests comprising only 17% of the state area cover the eastern region and the Sahyadri Range. 3.1.4. CLIMATE: The state enjoys a tropical monsoon climate; the hot scorching summer from March onwards yields to the rainy monsoon in early June. The rich green cover of the monsoon http://www.maharashtra.gov.in (Govt, of Maharashtra) Retrieved on 19.06.2010 64 season persists during the mild winter that follows through an unpleasant October transition, but turns into a dusty, barren brown as the summer sets in again. The seasonal rains from the western sea-clouds are very heavy and the rainfall is over 400 cm, on the Sahyadrian crests. The Konkan on the windward side is also endowed with heavy rainfall, declining northwards. East of the Sahyadri, the rainfall diminishes to a meagre 70 cm. in the western plateau districts, with Solapur- Ahmednagar lying in the heart of the dry zone. The rains increase slightly, later in the season, eastwards in the Marathwada and Vidarbha regions, 3.1.5. DEMOGRAPHICS: As per the 2001 census, Maharashtra has a population of 96,752,247 inhabitants making it the second most populous state in India. The Marathi-speaking population of Maharashtra numbers 62,481,681 according to the 2001 census. This is a reflection of the cosmopolitan
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