Amodha

Amorha
अमोढ़ा
Amodha
town
Amorha

Location in Uttar Pradesh, India

Coordinates: 26°46′05″N 82°23′29″E / 26.767975°N 82.391452°E / 26.767975; 82.391452Coordinates: 26°46′05″N 82°23′29″E / 26.767975°N 82.391452°E / 26.767975; 82.391452
Country  India
State Uttar Pradesh
District Basti
Tehsil Harraiya
Block Vikram Jot
Population (2011)
  Total 5,977
Languages
  Official Hindi
Time zone IST (UTC+5:30)
PIN 272127
Telephone code 05546

Amorha Khas (Hindi: अमोढ़ा खास & also known as Amodha Khas) is a famous historical place in Basti district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Amorha Khas is famous town and a Gram panchayat in Basti district.

In the freedom struggle of 1857, more than 500 freedom fighter were hanged by English at an old Peepal Tree located at Chhawani. It was the main shelter for Indian fighters during the 1857 mutiny, and is noted for a Pipal Trees where about 500 martyrs were hanged by the British Government in action after the murder of General Fort.

Geography

Amorha is located at 26°46′05″N 82°23′29″E / 26.767975°N 82.391452°E / 26.767975; 82.391452.[2]

Demographics

As of 2011 India census,[3] Amorha Khas or Amodha Khas is a large village located in Harraiya of Basti district, Uttar Pradesh with total 1009 families residing. The Amodha Khas village has population of 5977 of which 2933 are males while 3044 are females as per Population Census 2011.[4]

Famous Places

Villages of Block - Vikramjot

Amodha Khas, Akla, Akwara, Atraura Jham, Aurangabad, Babhan Ganwa, Babhrauli, Bachhipur, Basthanwa, Batauli, Beerpur Kharhara, Chandra Paliya, Chapilan, Chhitauna, Daharha Misra, Deokhal, Deokher, Devkali Rani, Dhaurahra Chauhan, Dhirauli Babu, Dhirauli Pandey, Dubhra Nirwahan, Gauriya Nain, Gunda Kunvar, Harewa Shukul, Imiliya, Jaitapur, Kalani Kala, Karamiya, Kenauna, Keshawapur, Kewalpur, Khan Kala - Chhawani, Khatan Sarai, Khemraj Pur, Khesua, Kunwagaon, Lajghata, Madna Majha, Majhakita Avval, Majhil Gaon, Malaheni, Malauli Dubay, Malauli Gosain, Medhayan Shukul, Medhayen, Nagra Badli, Natauwa, Niyamatpur, Pachvas, Phooldih, Pipari Sangram, Pure Divaan, Pure Hemraj, Rani Gaon, Rikhipur, Rupgarh, Sauri, Savera Lala, Shankarpur, Sherwadeeh, Sikaaha Panday, Sita Rampur, Sonbarsa, Sukrauli Pande, Tala Gaon, Tursi, Vikramjot.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, May 06, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.