Kalamb, Yavatmal

Kalamb is a town in Yavatmal district of Maharashtra state in India. It is famous today for its temple devoted to the Hindu god Ganesha and muslim scholar baba basuri wale. The temple is known as Shree Chintamani Temple, based on another name for Ganesh that emphasizes the belief that praying to him can remove worries ('Chinta' means worry in Sanskrit and in local Marathi language). It is one of the 21 Kshetras of Ganesh throughout India. An annual fair of Shree Chintamani is held here. it is also famous for mosque jama masjid so beautiful in vidharb twin

Kalamb
town
Shree Chintamani of Kalamb
Kalamb
Location in Maharashtra, India
Kalamb
Kalamb (India)
Coordinates: 20°26′40″N 78°19′32″E
Country India
StateMaharashtra
DistrictYavatmal
Languages
 • OfficialMarathi
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
445401
Telephone code07201
Vehicle registrationMH-29
Lok Sabha constituencyYavatmal-Washim
Vidhan Sabha constituencyRalegaon

The Chakravati River flows through Kalamb city. It has an average elevation of 283 metres.

It is not widely known that this otherwise unimportant village today was surprisingly an important revenue assessment center under the Mughal Empire in early seventeenth century as the capital of a Sarkar (sub-unit of a Mughal Subah) of the same name, earlier spelled as 'Kalam'.[1]

Today, Kalamb is administrative center of a Taluka (sub-district) also called Kalamb. The Taluka has a population of about 96 thousand (2001 Census) and has over 140 villages. It is part of Vidarbha region. Vidarbha, was called Berar by the British and by the Mughals earlier. It was part of Central Provinces and Berar in British India between 1903 and 1947, and was part of Nizam of Hyderabad's territory until 1903.

Transport

By bus

Kalamb is on Yavatmal-Nagpur highway. You will find plenty of buses throughout the day and late night from Nagpur & Yavatmal. There are also buses plying from Amravati, Akola.

By rail

The nearest railway station is Dhamangaon and Wardha which is on Mumbai- Nagpur route.but under consstruction as part of railway line from Wardha to Nanded.

gollark: Personally, I just perceive things by directly reading the state of all photons nearby directly from the universe's internal datastructures.
gollark: Your eyes are bad. Improve them.
gollark: HAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHASHFASFbaSHJBF AHJSF
gollark: It's where people publish fiction, online, serially.
gollark: https://osmarks.net/otherstuff/ has a few.

References
  1. Schwartzberg, Joseph E. (1978). The Historic Atlas of South Asia. University of Chicago Press. p. 45., Plate VI.A.2
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.