Talala, Gujarat

Talala (Gir)
Talala (Gir)
	Town
	Talala (Gir) Talala
	Coordinates: 21.05°N 70.55°E
Country	India
State	Gujarat
District	Gir Somnath
Population
• Total	21,060
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
Pincode(s)	362 150
Area code(s)	02877
Vehicle registration	GJ-32
Spoken languages	Gujarati

Talala (Gir) is a city and a taluka in Gir Somnath district in the Gujarat state of India, also known as capital of Gir.

Talala, 75 km from Junagadh, is famous for Asiatic lions and its huge orchards of Kesar mangoes. Earlier Talala (Gir) was part of Junagadh district, but now it comes under Gir Somnath District.

Places

APMC Market Yard Talala (Gir)

APMC Talala (Gir) was established on 6 June 1987, it started its operation in 1991. Total construction cost of APMC was around 2,19,84,984 which includes building of shops, road, godown, compound wall, office. Auction of kesar mango in APMC started on 29 April 2000.[1]

Sri Bai Ashram

Sri Bai Ashram is located on the bank of Hiran River. It is a historic temple of Sri Bai.

Shree bai ashram

Hadmatiya Stupa

Buddhist Stupa, belonging to the era of Kshatrapas (built in the 2nd century), locally known as Vajir Panat No Kotho is in the forest three kilometres away from the village Hadmatiya of Talala Taluka. It is located on the bank of the Sarasvati river. The outer part of the Stupa was built about the start of the Common Era which is built by burnt bricks. The inner part is filled with undressed stones.[2]

Villages

Villages under Talala (Gir) are Ankolvadi, Abudi, Alavani, Amblash, Amrutvel, Anida, Bakula Dhanej, Bamanasa, Batheshvar, Bhagatimbi, Bhalchhel, Bhantha, Bheriya, Bhimdeval, Bhojde, Bhuvatirath, Borvav, Chhodiya, Chitravad, Chitrod, Chopatla, Dayara Timbi, Dedkadi, Devaliya, Dhava, Dhramanva, Dudhala, Gabha, Gadhula, Galiyawad, Ghunsiya, Gola, Gundaran, Hadmatiya, Haripur, Hiranvel, Jamalpara, Jambuthala, Janvadla, Jasadhar, Jasapur, Javantri, Jepur, Junvaniya, Kadali, Kadvali, Kamleshwar, Kansiya, Kapuriya, Karamdadi, Karamnadajiya, Kathital, Kerambha, Khada, Khakhravala, Kheriyavala, Khirdhar, Khodiyar, Kiloriya, Kisa, Kutiya, Lakadverines, Lushala, Madhupur Jambur, Maljhinjhva, Mandorna, Moruka, Nana Bhilgala, Nanava, Nima, Pancholi, Patariya, Patasala, Pikhor, Pipalva, Piparda, Ramarechi, Rampara, Rasulpura, Ratidhar, Ravta, Raydi, Raydi, Sajiya, Sandhbeda, Sangodra, Semaliya, Semarvav, Shirvan, Somanisar, Surva, Talala (M), Umrethi, Vadala, Vadla, Vadvangada, Vansali, Virpur, Vithalpur

Transport

Talala (Gir) junction for western railways and is served by daily train connect to cities in Gujarat such as Veraval, Bhavanagar, Junagadh, Rajkot and Ahmedabad. And also connected Una Kodinar

the nearest airport are Diu & Rajkot and daily connect to Mumbai

state transport bus is also there to connect daily with Gandhinagar(Capital City) Ahmedabad Rajkot Jamnagar junagadh veraval also connected Una Kodinar

gollark: Pick a random number with more zeroes than usual?

gollark: https://www.theregister.com/2019/03/05/ai_gaydar/ (headline is vaguely misleading)

gollark: I blatantly stole it from helloboi.

gollark: I may be referred to as car/cdr if desired.

gollark: The problem with spaces is that you can’t actually see them. So you can’t be sure they’re correct. Also they aren’t actually there anyway - they are the absence of code. “Anti-code” if you will. Too many developers format their code “to make it more maintainable” (like that’s actually a thing), but they’re really just filling the document with spaces. And it’s impossible to know how spaces will effect your code, because if you can’t see them, then you can’t read them. Real code wizards know to just write one long line and pack it in tight. What’s that you say? You wrote 600 lines of code today? Well I wrote one, and it took all week, but it’s the best. And when I hand this project over to you next month I’ll have solved world peace in just 14 lines and you will be so lucky to have my code on your screen <ninja chop>.

References

http://www.apmctalalagir.com/
Susan Verma Mishra; Himanshu Prabha Ray (5 August 2016). The Archaeology of Sacred Spaces: The temple in western India, 2nd century BCE–8th century CE. Taylor & Francis. p. 45. ISBN 978-1-317-19413-2.

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[1] ttp://www.apmctalalagir.com/

[MishraRay2016-2] Susan Verma Mishra; Himanshu Prabha Ray (5 August 2016). The Archaeology of Sacred Spaces: The temple in western India, 2nd century BCE–8th century CE. Taylor & Francis. p. 45. ISBN 978-1-317-19413-2.