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Why it is called Nagpur

The Nag River, a tributary of the Kanhan River, flows in a serpentine path and so is named, "Nag", the Marathi word for Cobra. Nagpanchami, a religious day on which people worship/show respect to snake by providing milk as a food, is observed by majority of people. According to Dr. B. R. Ambedkar people of Nagpur belong to nag dynasty who were followers of the Buddha. And, so the river and city is named as Nagpur. While others says that the river flows through the old city of Nagpur and hence the city is named after this river. "Pur" is common suffix given to cities, villages and towns across India, and is often simply translated "city"

The seal of Nagpur Municipal Corporation depicts a cobra in the water of a river.

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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

Nagpur Summer 2026 How to Beat the Heat Like a Tru

15/04/2026

 April in Nagpur doesn’t just arrive — it attacks. The sun turns unforgiving, roads shimmer under 42–45°C heat, and stepping out at noon feels like walking straight into a furnace. But if there’s one city that knows how to survive extreme summers with style, it’s Nagpur. Understanding Nagpur Summer 2026  Nagpur ranks among the hottest cities in India every year. With dry heat, low humidity, and scorching winds, the summer here is intense but predictable. The key isn’t avoiding it — it&r

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