Baloda Bazar
Author:Laxman Burdak, IFS (R) |
Baloda Bazar (बलोदा बाज़ार) is a city and district in the state of Chhattisgarh, India. PIN 493332. It was declared as a District on 15 August 2011. Before its creation, it was a part of Raipur district.
Contents
Variants
- Balodabazar
- Balodabazar Bhatapar
- Lemna/Lemṇa = Lavana (लवण), Baloda Bazar (बलौदाबाजार)
Jat Gotras Namesake
- Baloda (Jat clan) = Baloda Bazar is a city and district in the state of Chhattisgarh, India.
- Balauda (Jat clan) = Balauda is a village in tahsil Kasdol of Baloda Bazar district in Chhattisgarh.
- Bilar (Jat clan) = Bilaigarh is a village and tahsil in Baloda Bazar district of Chhattisgarh Bilaigarh Plates Of Prithvideva II - (Kalachuri) Year 896 (=1144 AD).[1]
- Pandar (Jat clan) = Pandaratalai (पंडरतलाई) is mentioned in Bilaigarh Plates of Prithvideva II Kalchuri year 896 (1144 AD) as composer of these records.[2]
- Narayan = Narayanpur is a village in tahsil Kasdol of Baloda Bazar district in Chhattisgarh.
- Malhan (Jat clan) = Malhana (मल्हण) is mentioned in Verse.23 of Bilaigarh Plates of Prithvideva II Kalchuri year 896 (1144 AD) as composer of these records.[3]
Location
The border of Balodabazar-Bhatapara district touches Bemetara, Mungeli, Bilaspur, Janjgir, Raigarh, Mahasamund and Raipur districts.
Administration
The district is subdivided into tehsils:
Baloda Bazar, Bhatapara, Bilaigarh, Kasdol, Palari, Simga, Tilda
3 subdivisions: Baloda Bazar, Bhatapara and Bilaigarh.
List of Villages in Baloda Bazar Tehsil
1 Achankpur, 2 Ahilda, 3 Amaldiha, 4 Amalkunda, 5 Arjuni, 6 Bagubuda, 7 Bajarbhata, 8 Bamhanpuri, 9 Barda, 10 Bemetra, 11 Bhadra, 12 Bhadrapali, 13 Bhalukona, 14 Bharsela, 15 Bharseli, 16 Bharseli Ryt, 17 Bharuwadih, 18 Bhathagaon, 19 Bitkuli, 20 Boirdih, 21 Budgahan, 22 Champa, 23 Changori, 24 Charoti, 25 Chhuiha, 26 Chhuiha Malgujari, 27 Chhuiha Ryt, 28 Chichirda, 29 Chicholi, 30 Chirpota, 31 Chitawar, 32 Damru, 33 Dasharma, 34 Deori, 35 Dhabadih, 36 Dhandhani, 37 Dhandheni, 38 Dhangaon, 39 Dharasiv, 40 Dhawai, 41 Dhourabhata, 42 Dongra, 43 Dongridih, 44 Dotopar, 45 Gaitara, 46 Gangai, 47 Gangwa Alias Amlidih, 48 Ghulghul, 49 Gindola, 50 Godkhapri, 51 Halwai Khapri, 52 Hardi, 53 Jamdih, 54 Jhonka, 55 Juda, 56 Kailashgadh, 57 Kaira, 58 Kanjee, 59 Karda, 60 Kari, 61 Karmada, 62 Karmadih, 63 Kasiyara, 64 Keshdabri, 65 Khainda, 66 Khairghata, 67 Khairi, 68 Khairtal, 69 Khairwardih, 70 Khajuri, 71 Khamhardih, 72 Khamhariya, 73 Khamhriya, 74 Khapari, 75 Kharcha, 76 Khatiyapati, 77 Kohraod, 78 Kokadi, 79 Koliha, 80 Koliyari, 81 Korda, 82 Koyda, 83 Kukurdih, 84 Kumhari, 85 Lahod, 86 Lata, 87 Latuwa, 88 Lawanband, 89 Limahi, 90 Magarchaba, 91 Magarway, 92 Marda, 93 Medh, 94 Misraindih, 95 Mohtara, 96 Mudhipar, 97 Mudiydih, 98 Munda, 99 Musuwathodi, 100 Nawapara, 101 Pahanda, 102 Paijani, 103 Paisar, 104 Pandariya, 105 Pangaon, 106 Paragaon, 107 Parsabhadar, 108 Parsadih, 109 Parsapali, 110 Pausari, 111 Piprahi, 112 Puran, 113 Purena, 114 Purenakhapri, 115 Raseda, 116 Rasedi, 117 Rawan, 118 Risda, 119 Sakari, 120 Saloni, 121 Sarkhor, 122 Sarkipar, 123 Sarwadih, 124 Semaradih, 125 Semariya, 126 Semharadih, 127 Singhari, 128 Siryadih, 129 Sonadih, 130 Sonpuri, 131 Sudhela, 132 Sudheli, 133 Suklabhata, 134 Sunsuniya, 135 Tarasiv, 136 Thelki, 137 Tilda, 138 Turma,
Source - https://villageinfo.in/chhattisgarh/raipur/baloda-bazar.html
Origin
According to the prevalent tradition in relation to the naming of the Balodabazar in the past, the traders of Gujarat, Haryana, Maharashtra, Orissa, Barar etc. used to gather in the market buffaloes of the city to sell the buffalo, buffalo (Boda). As a result, its name became popular in the name of the bullboda market and in the form of the Baloda Bazar.[4]
History
During the British rule from 1854 to 1864, Baloda Bazar and Tarenga (Bhatapara) were part of Raipur district. Later these areas were included in the Bilaspur district in 1864. After the difficulties arising from the administrative point of view, it was given the status of a district in 1903 by the British officials by shifting the Tehsil headquarters located at Simga to Baloda Bazar. Since that time, the development blocks Simga, Bhatapara, Baloda Bazar, Palari, Kasdol and Bilaigarh were included under it.
Inscriptions
No. 4 Kuruspal Stone Inscription of Somesvaradeva[5] mentions certain contemporary kings, Most of these kings are mentioned here by the names of their countries or capitals, those quite clear being Uḍra, Lanji, Ratnapura, Lemṇa, Vengi, Bhadrapattana and Vajra.....Lanji, a well-known tract in the district of Balaghat. ....Lanjika is mentioned along with Vairagara in the Ratnapur inscription of Jajjaladeva among the provinces which paid tribute to him (Above Vol I, p.38). Ed.
We know Udra to be the old name of Orissa, Lanji, a well-known tract in the district of Balaghat, Ratnapura, the capital of the Haihayas in Dakasina Kosala, and Vengi, the country between the Godavari and Krishna, Lemṇa may be Lavana, the eastern tract of the Raipur district. So far, the inscription does not give us any new information, but the remaining two names, viz. Vajra and Bhadrapattana, are interesting. Vajra or Vayiragaram is mentioned in Tamil literature and inscriptions. 9 The earliest reference to Vajra is perhaps in the Tamil poem Shilappadigāram10 which is believed to have between 110 and 140 A.D. It is stated in this poem that the Chola king Karikāla.
Tourist places
There are several Tourist place in Balodabazaar like
External links
References
- ↑ Corpus Inscriptionium Indicarium Vol IV Part 2 Inscriptions of the Kalachuri-Chedi Era, Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi, 1955, p. 458-462
- ↑ Corpus Inscriptionium Indicarium Vol IV Part 2 Inscriptions of the Kalachuri-Chedi Era, Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi, 1955, p. 458-462
- ↑ Corpus Inscriptionium Indicarium Vol IV Part 2 Inscriptions of the Kalachuri-Chedi Era, Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi, 1955, p. 458-462
- ↑ "About District | District Balodabazar - Bhatapara | India".
- ↑ Epigraphia Indica & Record of the Archaeological Survey of India, Vol.X, 1909-10, pp.26