Tantpur

Tantpur
Tantpur
	Town
Country	India
State	Uttar Pradesh
District	Agra
Founded by	Parmar (Nobleman) community
Languages
• Official	Hindi
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN Code	283115
Vehicle registration	UP 80

Tantpur is a town in the Agra district of Uttar Pradesh state in India.It is 65 km from the main city Agra. The town is situated near the borderline of Rajasthan.There is a big mansion of Parmar Family .Late Thakur Bihari Singh Parmar of the Parmar Family was the richest and Nobleman of the region, he was bestowed with title of Raees by the britishers. Tantpur a large supplier of sandstone and it is also exported to all across India.

Famous

Tantpur is known for its sandstone, which has been used in the Parliament of India, Ranthambore Fort, Gagron Fort, Kumbhalgarh Fort, Jaisalmer Fort, Amer Fort, Maheshwar Fort, Agra Fort, Bandhavgarh Fort, Garh Kundar Fort, Red Fort, Gohad Fort, Madan Mahal, Jabalpur, Raisen Fort, Sabalgarh Fort, Utila Fort and other Forts and Monuments of India. Often this stone is seen in big hotels and resorts to give them royal and traditional outlook. long lasting durability, low maintenance and beautiful colours are the advantages of using this stone and that is why big hoteliers, builders, developers and contractors prefer it most.

Transport

In Tantpur there is a narrow gauge Railway Terminal with Goods and Passenger train service. The bus station is also there.

gollark: Basically, the reverse engineering thing exists to remove things TJ09 dislikes.

gollark: Sorry for the >s, my email client is simultaneously too smart and too stupid.

gollark: ```> There has been almost exactly one instance in the past where the > "Reverse Engineering" rule has been enforced, and it was the attempt at > re-deriving the formulas for dragon growth and sickness that you > admitted to also using on your hatchery. > > The IP ban was due to the scraping activity. If that is definitely gone, > then I can remove that.```

gollark: I don't think you can test it, let me find my latest TJ09complaint.

gollark: Well, not accurate exactly, more like a literal reading.

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