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Nagpur City
New Places Found In City

The civil station, lying west and north of the railway and of Sitabaldi hill, has a much better natural site. In Bhonsla times it was the garden suburb where the Rajas built the original a Ambajheri and Telinkheri lakes and laid out their Telinkheri summer-house and the Maharajbag .these have been improved under British administration and in 1891 on streep isolated hill to the north of Sitabaldi the present Government House was built. Beyond this runs a longer ridge on which stands the Roman Catholic seminary and retreat, a tall and ugley but solid building. Under these hills to the south lies the flat plain of the civil station, laid out on the usual Indian lines with wide roads and compounds, cricket and football fields, polo-grounds, a race-course and a gold-course. The older part is a park of trees from which only the larger buildings show, the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the English Church, the Museum, the club House, and the new Victoria Institute. The new Secretariat Office building, not yet complete, will also be prominent prominent, but this lies beyond the old civil station on a tract of land recently taken up by Government of which several enlarged new court and offices have been or are being constructed for the superior offices of Government. In this direction lies the old polo-ground, and on a fine site near the Telinkheri lake the building for the Central Provinces Club is being erected to overlook the race-course and the new polo-ground. Much of this part of the plain is still bare of trees but several hundreds have been planted by Government and by the Municipality on the roads. When these and the plantations on Government House  hill and Seminary hill  are grown, the appearance of the station will be excellent. To the north of the hills lies Takli, a third portion of the station. It consists chiefly of high ground within easy reach of the railway and of the road to Kamptee. Several new bungalow have recently been out here by private individuals and houses are being constructed for the use of clerks. Plague epidemics have tended to drive the richer class of Indians out of their cramped city houses to suburban villas, and it seems probable that within a few years there will be much building extension from Takli northwards towards Kamptee, the present garrison town, which is also an important centre of trade.

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Nagpur History
 
History And Archeology Of Nagpur
Bakht Buland
Bhonsla
British Rule
Gaolits
Gond Kingdom (Deogarh)
Haihaya King
Ponwars Of Malwa
Ram Ruled
Rashtrakuta Kings
Vakataka Rajput Kings
Leading Families Of Nagpur
Ahirrao Family
Bhonsla Family
Bose family
Chitnavis Family
Daga Family
Deshmukh Family
Ghatate Family
Gojar Family
Naik Family
Nimbalkar Family
Pandit Family
Subhedar Family
Upadhe Family
Nag River Of Nagpur
Nagpur City
Agriculture Experiments And Zoological Collection In The City
Bifercation of The City
Churches In Ehe City
City In 18th Century
Education Institutes And Hospital In The City
Empress Mill In The City
Establishment of Municipality In City
Formation of Government Offices In The City
Formation of The City
Improvement In The City
New Places Found In City
Railway In 1867
Nagpur Tahsil
RainFall And Climate Of Nagpur
Why it is called Nagpur

Articles

Why Nagpur is Called the Orange City

19/09/2024

Nagpur, a vibrant city located in the central part of India, is famously referred to as the "Orange City". This title is not just a symbolic nickname but one deeply rooted in the city’s agricultural, cultural, and economic significance. The association of Nagpur with oranges goes back centuries, and today, the fruit is an integral part of the city’s identity. In this article, we’ll explore why Nagpur earned the title of Orange City and how oranges have come to define this region in Maharashtra. 1. The Historical

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