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'''Sultanpur district''' is a [[List of Indian Districts|district]] in the Indian [[States of India|state]] of [[Uttar Pradesh]], India. This district is a part of [[Faizabad division]] in Uttar Pradesh state. The administrative headquarters of the district is [[Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh|Sultanpur]]. The total area of Sultanpur district is 2672.89 Sq. km.<ref>{{Cite web|title=District Sultanpur, Government of Uttar Pradesh {{!}} The Land of Maharaja Kush {{!}} India|url=https://sultanpur.nic.in/|access-date=8 March 2021|language=en-US}}</ref> | '''Sultanpur district''' is a [[List of Indian Districts|district]] in the Indian [[States of India|state]] of [[Uttar Pradesh]], India. This district is a part of [[Faizabad division]] in Uttar Pradesh state. The administrative headquarters of the district is [[Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh|Sultanpur]]. The total area of Sultanpur district is 2672.89 Sq. km.<ref>{{Cite web|title=District Sultanpur, Government of Uttar Pradesh {{!}} The Land of Maharaja Kush {{!}} India|url=https://sultanpur.nic.in/|access-date=8 March 2021|language=en-US}}</ref> | ||
As of 2011, Sultanpur district has a population of 3,797,117 people, making it the 15th most populous in the state.<ref name="Census 2011"/> It is primarily a rural district, with 94.7% of the population living in rural areas.<ref name="Census 2011">{{cite web |title=Census of India 2011: Uttar Pradesh District Census Handbook - Sultanpur, Part A (Village and Town Directory) |pages=xiv-xvi, 77, 94, 112, 129, 147, 164, 181, 199, 216, 226, 243, 260, 285, 318, 336, 362, 395, 412, 438, 471, 496, 521, 539, 557, | As of 2011, Sultanpur district has a population of 3,797,117 people, making it the 15th most populous in the state.<ref name="Census 2011"/> It is primarily a rural district, with 94.7% of the population living in rural areas.<ref name="Census 2011">{{cite web |title=Census of India 2011: Uttar Pradesh District Census Handbook - Sultanpur, Part A (Village and Town Directory) |pages=xiv-xvi, 77, 94, 112, 129, 147, 164, 181, 199, 216, 226, 243, 260, 285, 318, 336, 362, 395, 412, 438, 471, 496, 521, 539, 557, 758–73 |url=https://censusindia.gov.in/2011census/dchb/DCHB_A/09/0948_PART_A_DCHB_SULTANPUR.pdf |website=Census 2011 India|access-date=22 July 2021}}</ref> | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
At the time of the [[Ain-i-Akbari]], the area now covered by Sultanpur district was divided between the [[sarkar (administrative division)|sarkar]]s of [[Awadh]], [[Lucknow]], and [[Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh|Jaunpur]], all in the [[subah]] of Awadh, as well as the sarkar of [[Manikpur, Uttar Pradesh|Manikpur]] in the subah of [[Allahabad]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903">{{cite book |last1=Nevill |first1=H.R. |title=Sultanpur: A Gazetteer, Being Volume XLVI Of The District Gazetteers Of The United Provinces Of Agra And Oudh |date=1903 |publisher=Government Press |location=Allahabad |pages=76, | At the time of the [[Ain-i-Akbari]], the area now covered by Sultanpur district was divided between the [[sarkar (administrative division)|sarkar]]s of [[Awadh]], [[Lucknow]], and [[Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh|Jaunpur]], all in the [[subah]] of Awadh, as well as the sarkar of [[Manikpur, Uttar Pradesh|Manikpur]] in the subah of [[Allahabad]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903">{{cite book |last1=Nevill |first1=H.R. |title=Sultanpur: A Gazetteer, Being Volume XLVI Of The District Gazetteers Of The United Provinces Of Agra And Oudh |date=1903 |publisher=Government Press |location=Allahabad |pages=76, 107–10, 134–8 |url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.113213 |access-date=23 November 2021}}</ref> Sultanpur itself was one of the ''mahal''s, or [[pargana]]s, that made up the sarkar of Awadh; it corresponded to the later pargana of [[Miranpur, Sultanpur|Miranpur]], minus its southern portion which in Akbar's day formed part of the [[Kathot]] mahal in Manikpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> It may have also included some of the later pargana of [[Baraunsa]], which was also called Sultanpur-Baraunsa.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The mahal of Sultanpur provided a force of 7,000 infantry and 200 cavalry to the Mughal army and was assessed at a tax value of 3,832,530 [[dam (Indian coin)|dam]]s.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The rest of Baraunsa then belonged to the small mahal of [[Bilahri]], which supplied a military force of 2,000 infantry and 50 cavalry and was assessed at 815,831 dams.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Like Sultanpur, the mahal of Bilahri was held by the Bachgotis and had a brick fort at its capital.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The two mahals of [[Kishni, Sultanpur|Kishni]] and [[Sathin]] (or Satanpur) were also in the sarkar of Awadh; they remained separate entities until 1750, when they were amalgamated into the pargana of [[Jagdishpur, Sultanpur|Jagdishpur]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The last of the mahals in the sarkar of Awadh was Thana Bhadaon, a small mahal which appears to correspond with the later pargana of [[Asal, Sultanpur|Asal]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> There is still a village called [[Bhadaon]] in this area; it used to give its name to a ''[[tappa]]'' in pargana Sultanpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | ||
Two mahals in the Lucknow sarkar would later form part of Sultanpur district: [[Amethi]] and [[Isauli]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Amethi was later transferred into the sarkar of Manikpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> In Akbar's time, Manikpur also had two mahals in the present district: [[Jais]], which was broken up beginning sometime before 1775, and Kathot, which as mentioned above covered the southern parts of pargana Miranpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Finally, there were two more mahals in the sarkar of Jaunpur: [[Chanda, Sultanpur|Chanda]] and [[Aldemau]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | Two mahals in the Lucknow sarkar would later form part of Sultanpur district: [[Amethi]] and [[Isauli]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Amethi was later transferred into the sarkar of Manikpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> In Akbar's time, Manikpur also had two mahals in the present district: [[Jais]], which was broken up beginning sometime before 1775, and Kathot, which as mentioned above covered the southern parts of pargana Miranpur.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Finally, there were two more mahals in the sarkar of Jaunpur: [[Chanda, Sultanpur|Chanda]] and [[Aldemau]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | ||
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Sultanpur district remained split between the two subahs of Awadh and Allahabad until the late 1700s, when the latter was finally broken up.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> By this time, the entire district had come under the [[Nawabs of Awadh]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Nawab [[Saadat Ali Khan II]] enacted an administrative reform that replaced the subahs and sarkars with new divisions, called [[nizamat]]s and [[chakla (administrative division)|chakla]]s.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Under this new arrangement, Sultanpur was made the seat of a large nizamat with four component chaklas: Sultanpur, Aldemau, Jagdishpur, and [[Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh|Pratapgarh]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The last of these corresponds with the present-day [[Pratapgarh district, Uttar Pradesh|Pratapgarh district]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | Sultanpur district remained split between the two subahs of Awadh and Allahabad until the late 1700s, when the latter was finally broken up.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> By this time, the entire district had come under the [[Nawabs of Awadh]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Nawab [[Saadat Ali Khan II]] enacted an administrative reform that replaced the subahs and sarkars with new divisions, called [[nizamat]]s and [[chakla (administrative division)|chakla]]s.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Under this new arrangement, Sultanpur was made the seat of a large nizamat with four component chaklas: Sultanpur, Aldemau, Jagdishpur, and [[Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh|Pratapgarh]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The last of these corresponds with the present-day [[Pratapgarh district, Uttar Pradesh|Pratapgarh district]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | ||
From 1793 to 1856, 27 [[nizam (title)|nizam]]s held office in Sultanpur, although several of them held office twice or were only in office for a very short time.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Among the more significant nizams were Sital Parshad (in office | From 1793 to 1856, 27 [[nizam (title)|nizam]]s held office in Sultanpur, although several of them held office twice or were only in office for a very short time.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Among the more significant nizams were Sital Parshad (in office 1794–1800), Mir Ghulam Hussain (1812–14 and 1818–23), Raja Darshan Singh (1828–34 and 1837–38) and his son Raja Man Singh (1845–47), and Agha Ali Khan (the final nazim, in office from 1850 to 1856).<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The nizams themselves were fairly powerless to deal with the district's powerful landowners, whose power had become so entrenched that they could get away with merely paying the ordinary revenue demands and otherwise being left alone to do as they pleased.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | ||
After the British annexation of Awadh in 1856, Sultanpur remained the seat of a district, although the administrative boundaries in the region were redrawn — Aldemau, for example, now formed part of [[Faizabad district]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Under the original British arrangement, Sultanpur district comprised 12 parganas, but this was changed in 1869: three parganas were transferred into the district from Faizabad, while five parganas were transferred out of the district.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The new parganas were Isauli, Baraunsa, and Aldemau; while the ones that were removed were [[Subeha]] (which was transferred into [[Barabanki district]]), [[Inhauna]], Rokha-Jais, [[Simrauta]], and [[Mohanganj, Uttar Pradesh|Mohanganj]] (which were all transferred into [[Raebareli district]]).<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The resulting setup would remain in place through the 20th century, with four [[tehsil]]s: Sultanpur (including the parganas of Miranpur and Baraunsa), Amethi (including Amethi and Asal), [[Musafirkhana]] (including Musafirkhana, Isauli, Jagdishpur, and [[Gaura Jamun]]), and [[Kadipur]] (including Chanda and Aldemau).<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | After the British annexation of Awadh in 1856, Sultanpur remained the seat of a district, although the administrative boundaries in the region were redrawn — Aldemau, for example, now formed part of [[Faizabad district]].<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> Under the original British arrangement, Sultanpur district comprised 12 parganas, but this was changed in 1869: three parganas were transferred into the district from Faizabad, while five parganas were transferred out of the district.<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The new parganas were Isauli, Baraunsa, and Aldemau; while the ones that were removed were [[Subeha]] (which was transferred into [[Barabanki district]]), [[Inhauna]], Rokha-Jais, [[Simrauta]], and [[Mohanganj, Uttar Pradesh|Mohanganj]] (which were all transferred into [[Raebareli district]]).<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> The resulting setup would remain in place through the 20th century, with four [[tehsil]]s: Sultanpur (including the parganas of Miranpur and Baraunsa), Amethi (including Amethi and Asal), [[Musafirkhana]] (including Musafirkhana, Isauli, Jagdishpur, and [[Gaura Jamun]]), and [[Kadipur]] (including Chanda and Aldemau).<ref name="Gazetteer 1903"/> | ||
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*[[Majrooh Sultanpuri]], Urdu poet and lyricist in India's [[Bollywood|Hindi language film industry]] | *[[Majrooh Sultanpuri]], Urdu poet and lyricist in India's [[Bollywood|Hindi language film industry]] | ||
*[[D. P. Tripathi]], politician and former general secretary of the [[Nationalist Congress Party]], from Sultanpur city | *[[D. P. Tripathi]], politician and former general secretary of the [[Nationalist Congress Party]], from Sultanpur city | ||
* | *[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanjay_Singh_(Indian_politician)] | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:04, 8 January 2022
Sultanpur district | |
|---|---|
 Location of Sultanpur district in Uttar Pradesh | |
| Country |  India |
| State | Uttar Pradesh |
| Division | Faizabad |
| Headquarters | Sultanpur |
| Tehsils | Lambhua, Kadipur, Sultanpur, Jaisinghpur, Baldirai |
| Government | |
| • Lok Sabha constituencies | Sultanpur |
| • Vidhan Sabha constituencies | 5 |
| Area | |
| • Total | 2,672.89 km2 (1,032.01 sq mi) |
| Population (2011) | |
| • Total | 3,797,117 |
| • Density | 1,400/km2 (3,700/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+05:30 (IST) |
| Vehicle registration | UP-44 |
| Website | http://sultanpur.nic.in/ |
Sultanpur district is a district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, India. This district is a part of Faizabad division in Uttar Pradesh state. The administrative headquarters of the district is Sultanpur. The total area of Sultanpur district is 2672.89 Sq. km.[1]
As of 2011, Sultanpur district has a population of 3,797,117 people, making it the 15th most populous in the state.[2] It is primarily a rural district, with 94.7% of the population living in rural areas.[2]
History[edit]
At the time of the Ain-i-Akbari, the area now covered by Sultanpur district was divided between the sarkars of Awadh, Lucknow, and Jaunpur, all in the subah of Awadh, as well as the sarkar of Manikpur in the subah of Allahabad.[3] Sultanpur itself was one of the mahals, or parganas, that made up the sarkar of Awadh; it corresponded to the later pargana of Miranpur, minus its southern portion which in Akbar's day formed part of the Kathot mahal in Manikpur.[3] It may have also included some of the later pargana of Baraunsa, which was also called Sultanpur-Baraunsa.[3] The mahal of Sultanpur provided a force of 7,000 infantry and 200 cavalry to the Mughal army and was assessed at a tax value of 3,832,530 dams.[3] The rest of Baraunsa then belonged to the small mahal of Bilahri, which supplied a military force of 2,000 infantry and 50 cavalry and was assessed at 815,831 dams.[3] Like Sultanpur, the mahal of Bilahri was held by the Bachgotis and had a brick fort at its capital.[3] The two mahals of Kishni and Sathin (or Satanpur) were also in the sarkar of Awadh; they remained separate entities until 1750, when they were amalgamated into the pargana of Jagdishpur.[3] The last of the mahals in the sarkar of Awadh was Thana Bhadaon, a small mahal which appears to correspond with the later pargana of Asal.[3] There is still a village called Bhadaon in this area; it used to give its name to a tappa in pargana Sultanpur.[3]
Two mahals in the Lucknow sarkar would later form part of Sultanpur district: Amethi and Isauli.[3] Amethi was later transferred into the sarkar of Manikpur.[3] In Akbar's time, Manikpur also had two mahals in the present district: Jais, which was broken up beginning sometime before 1775, and Kathot, which as mentioned above covered the southern parts of pargana Miranpur.[3] Finally, there were two more mahals in the sarkar of Jaunpur: Chanda and Aldemau.[3]
Sultanpur district remained split between the two subahs of Awadh and Allahabad until the late 1700s, when the latter was finally broken up.[3] By this time, the entire district had come under the Nawabs of Awadh.[3] Nawab Saadat Ali Khan II enacted an administrative reform that replaced the subahs and sarkars with new divisions, called nizamats and chaklas.[3] Under this new arrangement, Sultanpur was made the seat of a large nizamat with four component chaklas: Sultanpur, Aldemau, Jagdishpur, and Pratapgarh.[3] The last of these corresponds with the present-day Pratapgarh district.[3]
From 1793 to 1856, 27 nizams held office in Sultanpur, although several of them held office twice or were only in office for a very short time.[3] Among the more significant nizams were Sital Parshad (in office 1794–1800), Mir Ghulam Hussain (1812–14 and 1818–23), Raja Darshan Singh (1828–34 and 1837–38) and his son Raja Man Singh (1845–47), and Agha Ali Khan (the final nazim, in office from 1850 to 1856).[3] The nizams themselves were fairly powerless to deal with the district's powerful landowners, whose power had become so entrenched that they could get away with merely paying the ordinary revenue demands and otherwise being left alone to do as they pleased.[3]
After the British annexation of Awadh in 1856, Sultanpur remained the seat of a district, although the administrative boundaries in the region were redrawn — Aldemau, for example, now formed part of Faizabad district.[3] Under the original British arrangement, Sultanpur district comprised 12 parganas, but this was changed in 1869: three parganas were transferred into the district from Faizabad, while five parganas were transferred out of the district.[3] The new parganas were Isauli, Baraunsa, and Aldemau; while the ones that were removed were Subeha (which was transferred into Barabanki district), Inhauna, Rokha-Jais, Simrauta, and Mohanganj (which were all transferred into Raebareli district).[3] The resulting setup would remain in place through the 20th century, with four tehsils: Sultanpur (including the parganas of Miranpur and Baraunsa), Amethi (including Amethi and Asal), Musafirkhana (including Musafirkhana, Isauli, Jagdishpur, and Gaura Jamun), and Kadipur (including Chanda and Aldemau).[3]
Administration[edit]
Sultanpur has now five tehsils of Sultanpur Sadar, Kadipur, Lambhua, Baldirai and Jaisinghpur.[4] The Amethi, Musafirkhana, and Gauriganj tehsils are now in Amethi district. District has one municipality, five town areas and twenty two development blocks. Besides Sultanpur city, important towns are Amethi, Chanda, Dostpur, Jagdishpur, Kadipur, Koeripur, Lambhua, Mushafirkhana and Shukul Bazar. Sultanpur is divided into seventeen police stations for the maintenance of law and order.[4][5]
The 2011 census listed these subdivisions of Sultanpur district:[2]
- Musafirkhana tehsil
- Shukul Bazar block
- Jagdishpur block
- Musafirkhana block
- Waldi Rai block
- Gauriganj tehsil
- Amethi tehsil
- Amethi block
- Sangrampur block
- Bhetua block
- Bhadar block
- Sultanpur Sadar tehsil
- Dhanpatganj block
- Kurebhar block (part)
- Kurwar block
- Dubeypur block
- Jaisinghpur tehsil
- Jaisinghpur block
- Motigarpur block
- Bhadaeeya block
- Kurebhar block (part)
- Dostpur block (part)
- Lambhua tehsil
- Lambhua block
- Paharpur Kamaicha block
- Kadipur tehsil
- Dostpur block (part)
- Kadipur block
- Akhand Nagar block
- Karaundi Kala block
Municipalitites[edit]
The district has 11 towns.[2] 6 of them are full statutory towns and the other 5 are census towns.[2]
| Town name | Classification | Tehsil | Population (in 2011) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Musafirkhana | Nagar Panchayat | Musafirkhana | 7,999 |
| Kathaura | Census town | Musafirkhana | 11,605 |
| Palpur | Census town | Musafirkhana | 5,702 |
| Nihal Garh Chak Jangla | Census town | Musafirkhana | 7,345 |
| Amethi | Nagar Panchayat | Amethi | 13,849 |
| Korwa | Nagar Panchayat | Amethi | 6,524 |
| Sultanpur | Nagar Palika Parishad | Sultanpur | 107,640 |
| Kasba Sultanpur | Census town | Sultanpur | 8,304 |
| Koeripur | Nagar Panchayat | Lambhua | 8,927 |
| Dostpur | Nagar Panchayat | Kadipur | 14,011 |
| Kadipur | Nagar Panchayat | Kadipur | 8,010 |
Villages[edit]
In general, the rural population of Sultanpur district mostly live in villages, although individual houses are often found isolated, especially in the historical pargana of Chanda.[3] In the eastern part of the district, the villages tend to be small with lots of hamlets.[3] This is largely attributed to the historical prevalence of shankalp, a form of under-propriety tenure, in the area; the holders of this tenure would often found small hamlets on the land they held.[3]
Historically, most houses were built from mud, with thatched roofs.[3] A few larger brick houses could also be found in some places, generally belonging to well-off merchants, landowners, and/or prominent members of the Muslim community.[3]
Demographics[edit]
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
|---|---|---|
| 1901 | 1,097,006 | — |
| 1911 | 1,061,205 | −0.33% |
| 1921 | 1,016,338 | −0.43% |
| 1931 | 1,064,516 | +0.46% |
| 1941 | 1,115,311 | +0.47% |
| 1951 | 1,298,249 | +1.53% |
| 1961 | 1,418,750 | +0.89% |
| 1971 | 1,649,258 | +1.52% |
| 1981 | 2,050,140 | +2.20% |
| 1991 | 2,571,706 | +2.29% |
| 2001 | 3,214,832 | +2.26% |
| 2011 | 3,797,117 | +1.68% |
| source:[6] | ||
Languages[edit]
Sultanpur district: mother-tongue of population, according to the 2011 Census.[7]
Hindi is the official language of the district with Urdu as additional official language.[8] Languages spoken by the denizens of the district include Awadhi, a dialect in the Hindi continuum spoken by over 38 million people, mainly in the Awadh region.[9] At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 73.26% of the population in the district spoke Hindi, 23.30% Awadhi and 3.08% Urdu as their first language.[7]
The 2011 Indian census used the old district boundaries, where Sultanpur district consisted of Amethi, Gauriganj, Jaisinghpur, Kadipur, Lambhua, Musafirkhana, and Sultanpur sub-districts (tehsils). When Amethi district was created, Amethi, Gauriganj, and Musafirkhana sub-districts were moved to Amethi district. The effect of this change is shown in the table below as "new boundaries" - it does not take account of Baldirai sub-district, which did not exist at the time of the 2011 census.[citation needed]
| Sultanpur district: mother-tongue of population, according to the 2011 Census.[7] | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother tongue code | Mother tongue | Old boundaries | "New boundaries" | ||
| People | Percentage | People | Percentage | ||
| 002007 | Bengali | 597 | 0.02% | 305 | 0.01% |
| 006030 | Awadhi | 888,371 | 23.40% | 570,720 | 25.38% |
| 006102 | Bhojpuri | 2,889 | 0.08% | 1,707 | 0.08% |
| 006142 | Chhattisgarhi | 2,700 | 0.07% | 1,210 | 0.05% |
| 006240 | Hindi | 2,781,822 | 73.26% | 1,574,982 | 70.03% |
| 015043 | Odia | 628 | 0.02% | 334 | 0.01% |
| 016038 | Punjabi | 887 | 0.02% | 757 | 0.03% |
| 017002 | Sanskrit | 323 | 0.01% | 322 | 0.01% |
| 022015 | Urdu | 116,980 | 3.08% | 97,919 | 4.35% |
| 028001 | Arabic/Arbi | 391 | 0.01% | 9 | 0.00% |
| – | Others | 1,529 | 0.04% | 771 | 0.03% |
| Total | 3,797,117 | 100.00% | 2,249,036 | 100.00% | |
Religion[edit]
Colleges[edit]
Notable people[edit]
- Prem Adib, actor from Sultanpur city
- Sripati Mishra, former Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh
- Ajmal Sultanpuri, Urdu poet native of Harakhpur village
- Majrooh Sultanpuri, Urdu poet and lyricist in India's Hindi language film industry
- D. P. Tripathi, politician and former general secretary of the Nationalist Congress Party, from Sultanpur city
- [1]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ "District Sultanpur, Government of Uttar Pradesh | The Land of Maharaja Kush | India". Retrieved 8 March 2021.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 "Census of India 2011: Uttar Pradesh District Census Handbook - Sultanpur, Part A (Village and Town Directory)" (PDF). Census 2011 India. pp. xiv–xvi, 77, 94, 112, 129, 147, 164, 181, 199, 216, 226, 243, 260, 285, 318, 336, 362, 395, 412, 438, 471, 496, 521, 539, 557, 758–73. Retrieved 22 July 2021.
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23 3.24 3.25 3.26 3.27 3.28 3.29 Nevill, H.R. (1903). Sultanpur: A Gazetteer, Being Volume XLVI Of The District Gazetteers Of The United Provinces Of Agra And Oudh. Allahabad: Government Press. pp. 76, 107–10, 134–8. Retrieved 23 November 2021.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Number of blocks situated in Sultanpur". Administration of Sultanpur. Archived from the original on 21 April 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
- ↑ "Police Thanas". Government of Uttar Pradesh.
- ↑ Decadal Variation In Population Since 1901
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 C-16 Population By Mother Tongue – Uttar Pradesh (Report). Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. Retrieved 15 July 2020.
- ↑ "52nd REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER FOR LINGUISTIC MINORITIES IN INDIA" (PDF). nclm.nic.in. Ministry of Minority Affairs. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 May 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
- ↑ M. Paul Lewis, ed. (2009). "Awadhi: A language of India". Ethnologue: Languages of the World (16th ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
Places adjacent to Sultanpur district | |
|---|---|
Sultanpur district
Template:Districts of Uttar Pradesh
Coordinates: 26°15′N 82°00′E / 26.250°N 82.000°E
