Nimar - Revision history

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	'''Nimar''' is the southwestern region of [[Madhya Pradesh]] state in west-central India. This region has sub-regions which include Nimad, Khandya and Bhuwana.		'''Nimar''' is the southwestern region of [[Madhya Pradesh]] state in west-central India. This region has sub-regions which include Nimad, Khandya and Bhuwana.

	The region lies south of the [[Vindhya Range]], and consists of two portions of the [[Narmada River\|Narmada]] and [[Tapti River\|Tapti]] river valleys, separated by a section of the [[Satpura Range]], about 15 miles (24 km) in breadth. On the highest peak, about 800 ft (244 m) above the plain and 1800 ft (549 m) above sea-level, stands the fortress of [[Asirgarh]], commanding a pass which has for centuries been the chief highway between Upper India and the Deccan.<ref name=EB1911>{{EB1911 \|wstitle=Nimar \|volume=19 \|page=701 \|inline=1}}</ref>		The region lies south of the [[Vindhya Range]], and consists of two portions of the [[Narmada River\|Narmada]] and [[Tapti River\|Tapti]] river valleys, separated by a section of the [[Satpura Range]], about 15 miles (24 km) in breadth. On the highest peak, about 800 ft (244 m) above the plain and 1800 ft (549 m) above sea-level, stands the fortress of [[Asirgarh]], commanding a pass which has for centuries been the chief highway between Upper India and the Deccan.<ref name=EB1911>{{EB1911 \|wstitle=Nimar \|volume=19 \|page=701 \|inline=1}}</ref>

	The Nimar region is home to the [[Nimadi language]], which is related to the [[Malvi language]] of [[Malwa]] as well as the other [[Rajasthani language]]s.		The Nimar region is home to the [[Nimadi language]], which is related to the [[Malvi language]] of [[Malwa]] as well as the other [[Rajasthani language]]s.

	Nimar formed a district of [[British India]], in the [[Nerbudda Division]] of the [[Central Provinces]]. The administrative headquarters were at [[Khandwa]]; but the capital in Muslim times was [[Burhanpur]]. Area, 4273 mi² (11,067 km²), population (1901) 329,615. The staple crops were cotton and millet; ganja or Indian hemp was also allowed to be grown under government supervision. The Great Indian Peninsula railway ran through the district, and a branch of the Rajputana line from [[Indore]] joined it at Khandwa. There were factories for ginning and pressing cotton at Khandwa, and manufacture of gold-embroidered cloth at Burhanpur. The district contained extensive forests, and the government preserved a section known is the Punasa forest, which extended for about 120 miles (190 km) along the south bank of the Narmada, home to forests of [[teak]] (''Tectona grandis''), [[sain]] (''Terminalia tomentosa'') and [[Hardwickia\|anjan]] (''Hardwickia binata'') trees.<ref name=EB1911/>		Nimar formed a district of [[British India]], in the [[Nerbudda Division]] of the [[Central Provinces]]. The administrative headquarters were at [[Khandwa]]; but the capital in Muslim times was [[Burhanpur]]. Area, 4273 mi² (11,067 km²), population (1901) 329,615. The staple crops were cotton and millet; ganja or Indian hemp was also allowed to be grown under government supervision. The Great Indian Peninsula railway ran through the district, and a branch of the Rajputana line from [[Indore]] joined it at Khandwa. There were factories for ginning and pressing cotton at Khandwa, and manufacture of gold-embroidered cloth at Burhanpur. The district contained extensive forests, and the government preserved a section known is the Punasa forest, which extended for about 120 miles (190 km) along the south bank of the Narmada, home to forests of [[teak]] (''Tectona grandis''), [[sain]] (''Terminalia tomentosa'') and [[Hardwickia\|anjan]] (''Hardwickia binata'') trees.<ref name=EB1911/>

	Nimar was also a district in the [[princely state]] of Indore lying west of the British district on both banks of the Narmada. Area, 3871 mile² (10,026 km²); pop. (1901) 257,110. From 1823 onwards this tract, then belonging to [[Sindhia]] rulers of [[Gwalior]], was under British management; in 1861 it was ceded in full sovereignty to the British, but in 1867 it passed to [[Holkar]] rulers of [[Indore]] as the result of an exchange of territory.<ref name=EB1911/>		Nimar was also a district in the [[princely state]] of Indore lying west of the British district on both banks of the Narmada. Area, 3871 mile² (10,026 km²); pop. (1901) 257,110. From 1823 onwards this tract, then belonging to [[Sindhia]] rulers of [[Gwalior]], was under British management; in 1861 it was ceded in full sovereignty to the British, but in 1867 it passed to [[Holkar]] rulers of [[Indore]] as the result of an exchange of territory.<ref name=EB1911/>

	After Indian independence in 1947, The former British district became the Nimar District of the new state of Madhya Pradesh, with its administrative seat at Khandwa; the Nimar District of [[Indore]] state became the Nimar district of the new state of [[Madhya Bharat]], with its administrative seat at [[Khargone]]. When Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956, The former Madhya Bharat district became [[West Nimar District]], while the eastern district became [[East Nimar District]]. West Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Barwani District\|Barwani]] and [[Khargone District\|Khargone]] on 24 May 1998 and similarly East Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Khandwa District\|Khandwa]] and [[Burhanpur District\|Burhanpur]] on 15 August 2003.		After Indian independence in 1947, The former British district became the Nimar District of the new state of Madhya Pradesh, with its administrative seat at Khandwa; the Nimar District of [[Indore]] state became the Nimar district of the new state of [[Madhya Bharat]], with its administrative seat at [[Khargone]]. When Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956, The former Madhya Bharat district became [[West Nimar District]], while the eastern district became [[East Nimar District]]. West Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Barwani District\|Barwani]] and [[Khargone District\|Khargone]] on 24 May 1998 and similarly East Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Khandwa District\|Khandwa]] and [[Burhanpur District\|Burhanpur]] on 15 August 2003.

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	*Palsud		*Palsud
	* [[Pandhana]]		* [[Pandhana]]
	*Pansemal		*[[Pansemal]]
	*Pati		*Pati
	* [[Rajpur, Madhya Pradesh\|Rajpur]]		* [[Rajpur, Madhya Pradesh\|Rajpur]]
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	==Politician of Nimar==		==Politician of Nimar==
			*[[Subhash Yadav - Former deputy chief minister]]
			*[[Arun Yadav Former deputy MLA OF KHANDWA...]]
			*[[Sachin Yadav - MLA and Former Agricultural minister of Madhya Pradesh.]]
	* [[Nandkumar Singh Chauhan]]		* [[Nandkumar Singh Chauhan]]
	* [[Arun Yadav]]
	*Bala Bachchan		*Bala Bachchan
	*Dhursingh Khedkar		*Dhursingh Khedkar
	* [[Tantia Bhīl]] - a tribal leader who actively fought against [[British Raj]] between 1878 and 1889		* [[Tantia Bhīl]] - a tribal leader who actively fought against [[British Raj]] between 1878 and 1889
	* [[Vijayalaxmi Sadho\|Vijaylaxmi sadho]]		* [[Vijayalaxmi Sadho\|Vijaylaxmi sadho]]
	* [[Subhash Yadav]] - Former deputy chief minister.
	* [[Sachin Yadav]] - MLA and Former Agricultural minister of Madhya Pradesh.

	==References==		==References==

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{{Short description|South-western region of Madhya Pradesh, India.}}
{{Use Indian English|date=March 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2017}}
{{One source|date=February 2012}}
'''Nimar''' is the southwestern region of [[Madhya Pradesh]] state in west-central India. This region has sub-regions which include Nimad, Khandya and Bhuwana.

The region lies south of the [[Vindhya Range]], and consists of two portions of the [[Narmada River|Narmada]] and [[Tapti River|Tapti]] river valleys, separated by a section of the [[Satpura Range]], about 15 miles (24 km) in breadth. On the highest peak, about 800 ft (244 m) above the plain and 1800 ft (549 m) above sea-level, stands the fortress of [[Asirgarh]], commanding a pass which has for centuries been the chief highway between Upper India and the Deccan.<ref name=EB1911>{{EB1911 |wstitle=Nimar |volume=19 |page=701 |inline=1}}</ref>

The Nimar region is home to the [[Nimadi language]], which is related to the [[Malvi language]] of [[Malwa]] as well as the other [[Rajasthani language]]s.

Nimar formed a district of [[British India]], in the [[Nerbudda Division]] of the [[Central Provinces]]. The administrative headquarters were at [[Khandwa]]; but the capital in Muslim times was [[Burhanpur]]. Area, 4273 mi² (11,067 km²), population (1901) 329,615. The staple crops were cotton and millet; ganja or Indian hemp was also allowed to be grown under government supervision. The Great Indian Peninsula railway ran through the district, and a branch of the Rajputana line from [[Indore]] joined it at Khandwa. There were factories for ginning and pressing cotton at Khandwa, and manufacture of gold-embroidered cloth at Burhanpur. The district contained extensive forests, and the government preserved a section known is the Punasa forest, which extended for about 120 miles (190 km) along the south bank of the Narmada, home to forests of [[teak]] (''Tectona grandis''), [[sain]] (''Terminalia tomentosa'') and [[Hardwickia|anjan]] (''Hardwickia binata'') trees.<ref name=EB1911/>

Nimar was also a district in the [[princely state]] of Indore lying west of the British district on both banks of the Narmada. Area, 3871 mile² (10,026 km²); pop. (1901) 257,110. From 1823 onwards this tract, then belonging to [[Sindhia]] rulers of [[Gwalior]], was under British management; in 1861 it was ceded in full sovereignty to the British, but in 1867 it passed to [[Holkar]] rulers of [[Indore]] as the result of an exchange of territory.<ref name=EB1911/>

After Indian independence in 1947, The former British district became the Nimar District of the new state of Madhya Pradesh, with its administrative seat at Khandwa; the Nimar District of [[Indore]] state became the Nimar district of the new state of [[Madhya Bharat]], with its administrative seat at [[Khargone]]. When Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956, The former Madhya Bharat district became [[West Nimar District]], while the eastern district became [[East Nimar District]]. West Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Barwani District|Barwani]] and [[Khargone District|Khargone]] on 24 May 1998 and similarly East Nimar district was split into the districts of [[Khandwa District|Khandwa]] and [[Burhanpur District|Burhanpur]] on 15 August 2003.

==Districts of Nimar==
* [[Barwani District|Barwani]]
* [[Burhanpur District|Burhanpur]]
* [[Khandwa District|Khandwa]]
* [[Khargone District|Khargone]]
* [[Dhar District|Dhar]]
* [[Dewas District|Dewas]]
* [[Harda District|Harda]]

==Cities of Nimar==
* [[Anjad]]
* [[Barwaha]]
* [[Barwani]]
* [[Beria]]
* [[Burhanpur]]
* [[Thikri]]
* [[Harsud]]
* [[Khandwa]]
* [[Khargone]]
* [[khaknar]]
* [[Kenud]]
* [[Khetia]]
*[[Kukshi]]
* [[Mundi]]
* [[Mandhata]]
* [[nepanagar]]
*Niwali
*Palsud
* [[Pandhana]]
*Pansemal
*Pati
* [[Rajpur, Madhya Pradesh|Rajpur]]
* [[Sanawad]]
* [[Sendhwa]]
* [[Shahpur, Burhanpur|Shahpur]]}
* [[Maheshwar]]
* [[Manawar]]
* [[Dharampuri]]
* [[Mandleshwar]]
* [[Kasrawad]]
* [[Balakwada]]
* [[Gogawan]]
* [[Bhikangaon]]
* [[Bhagwanpura, Madhya Pradesh|Bhagwanpura]]
* [[Dhulkot]]
* [[Segaon]]
* [[Jhirniya]]
* [[Harda]]
* [[Satwas]]
* [[Kukshi]]
* [[Manawar]]
* [[Dharampuri]]
* [[Dhamnod]]
* [[Gandhwani]]
* [[Mandav]]
* [[Bagh, Dhar|Bagh]]
* [[Dahi, India|Dahi]]
* [[Nisarpur]]

==Politician of Nimar==

* [[Nandkumar Singh Chauhan]]
* [[Arun Yadav]]
*Bala Bachchan
*Dhursingh Khedkar
* [[Tantia Bhīl]] - a tribal leader who actively fought against [[British Raj]] between 1878 and 1889
* [[Vijayalaxmi Sadho|Vijaylaxmi sadho]]
* [[Subhash Yadav]] - Former deputy chief minister.
* [[Sachin Yadav]] - MLA and Former Agricultural minister of Madhya Pradesh.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Historical regions of North India}}

{{coord|21.82|N|76.35|E|display=title}}

[[Category:Regions of Madhya Pradesh]]
[https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1004681306270570 निमाड़ रैप || Nimad Rap]