Wednesday, July 10, 2013

Property Guideline Value in Salem | Plots and Land, Apartment flats Guideline value of Salem city | Guideline Value of Salem


Salem Guideline Value Search

List of Guideline Value in Salem, Guideline value of villages, Taluks and streets in , Salem in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.

Salem is located at 11.669437°N 78.140865°E.[3] The average elevation is 278 m (912 ft).
The city of Salem is surrounded by hills on all sides viz. Nagaramalai to the north, Jarugumalai to the south, Kanjamalai to the west, Godumalai to the east and the Shevaroy Hills to the north east. The Kariyaperumal Hill is situated within the city to the southwest. The Thirumanimuthar river flows through the city, dividing it into 2 parts. The fort area is the oldest part of the town.[4] Salem local planning area extends up to 100 km2 (39 sq mi) within the city.
Salem in general is characterised with scanty rainfall and a dry climate. Salem has moderate-dry weather throughout except during the monsoon season. Generally the first two months of the year are pleasant, but in March, the mercury gains an upward trend which persists till the end of May. The highest temperature is normally recorded during May. The scanty showers during this period do not provide any relief from the oppressive heat. There is a light improvement in the climate during June–July period. During this pre-monsoon period, the mercury reverses its trend and by August, the sky gets overcast heavily but the rains are meagre. the north-east monsoon sets in vigorously only during September–November and by December, the rains disappear rendering the climate clear but pleasant.



Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , ,

Tuesday, July 9, 2013

Guideline Value in Madurai | Apartment flats Guideline value of Madurai city | Guideline Value of Madurai

Madurai Guideline Value Search

List of Guideline Value in Madurai, Guideline value of villages, Taluks and streets in , Madurai in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.

Guideline value details for Major location in Madurai

  • Alanganallur

  • Andipatti

  • Aranthangi

  • Arasaradi

  • Aruppukottai

  • Athoor

  • Ayyampalayam

  • Batlagundu

  • Bodi Nayakkanur

  • Chinnalapatti

  • Chinnamanur

  • Chockikulam

  • Cumbum

  • Devakottai

  • Dindigul Joint I

  • Elumalai

  • Ilayangudi

  • Joint Ii Sro

  • Kalaiyarkoil

  • Kalimandayam

  • Kannivadi

  • Karaikudi Joint I

  • Karaikudi Joint Ii

  • Kariyapatti

  • Keeranur

  • Kodaikkanal

  • Kujiliamparai

  • Kunnur

  • Madurai South Joint I

  • Madurai South Joint Iv

  • Manamadurai

  • Melur

  • Nagalnayakkenpatti

  • Natham

  • Nilakkottai

  • Original Regn Branch

  • Ottanchatram

  • Palani Joint I

  • Palani Joint Ii

  • Paramakkudi

  • Peraiyur

  • Periyakulam Joint I

  • Periyakulam Joint Ii

  • Ponnamaravathi

  • Rajapalayam

  • Sattur

  • Sethur

  • Sholavandhan

  • Singampunarai

  • Sivagangai Joint I

  • Sivagangai Joint Ii

  • Sivakasi

  • Srivilliputhur

  • Tallakulam

  • Theni

  • Thevaram

  • Thirumangalam

  • Thirupparankundram

  • Thiruppathur

  • Thiruppuvanam

  • Thiruthangal

  • Thiruvadanai

  • Thondi

  • Usilampatti

  • Uthamapalayam

  • Vadamadurai

  • Vadipatti

  • Vathirairuppu

  • Vedasandur

  • Virudhunagar Joint I

  • Virudhunagar Joint Ii

     

     Madurai has been inhabited since at least the 3rd century BCE.7] Megasthenes may have visited Madurai during 3rd century BCE, with the city referred as "Methora" in his accounts.1] The view is contested by some scholars who believe "Methora" refers to the north Indian city of Mathura, as it was a large and established city in the Mauryan Empire.8] The city is also mentioned in Kautilya's (370–283 BCE)9] Arthashastra.1] Sangam literature like Maturaikkāñci records the importance of Madurai as a capital city to the Panydan dynasty.0] Madurai is mentioned in the works of Roman historians Pliny the Younger (61 – ca. 112 CE), Ptolemy (ca. 90 – ca. CE 168), those of the Greek geographer Strabo(64/63 BCE – ca. 24 CE),1] and also in Periplus of the Erythraean Sea.2]
    historic metal coin used for transaction
    Coin of Jalaluddin Ahsan Khan, first ruler of the Sultanate of Madurai, 1335–1339 CE

    After the Sangam age, most of present day Tamil Nadu, including Madurai, came under the rule of the Kalabhras dynasty, which was ousted by the Pandyas around 590 CE.2]3] The Pandyas were outsted from Madurai by the Chola dynasty during the early 9th century.4] The city remained under the control of the Cholas until the early 13th century, when the second Pandyan empire was established with Madurai as its capital.4] After the death of Kulasekara Pandian (1268–1308 CE), Madurai came under the rule of the Delhi Sultanate.4] The Madurai Sultanate then seceded from Delhi and functioned as an independent kingdom until its gradual annexation by the Vijayanagar Empire in 1378 CE.5] Madurai became independent from Vijayanagar in 1559 CE under the Nayaks.5] Nayak rule ended in 1736 CE and Madurai was repeatedly captured several times by Chanda Sahib (1740 – 1754 CE), Arcot Nawab and Muhammed Yusuf Khan (1725 – 1764 CE) in the middle of 18th century.1]

    In 1801, Madurai came under the direct control of the British East India Company and was annexed to the Madras Presidency.6]7] The British government made donations to the Meenakshi temple and participated in the Hindu festivals during the early part of their rule.8] The city evolved as a political and industrial complex through the 19th and 20th centuries to become a district headquarters of a larger Madurai district.8] In 1837, the fortifications around the temple were demolished by the British.9] The moat was drained and the debris was used to construct new streets – Veli, Marat and Perumaal Mesthiri streets.0] The city was constituted as a municipality in 1866 CE.1] The British government faced initial hiccups during the earlier period of the establishment of municipality in land ceiling and tax collection in Madurai and Dindigul districts under the direct administration of the officers of the government.2] The city, along with the district, was resurveyed between 1880 and 1885 CE and subsequently, five municipalities were constituted in the two districts and six taluk boards were set up for local administration.2] Police stations were established in Madurai city, housing the headquarters of the District Superintendent.2]

    It was in Madurai, in 1921, that Gandhi, pre-eminent leader of Indian nationalism in British-ruled India, first adopted the loin cloth as his mode of dress after seeing agricultural labourers wearing it.3] Leaders of the independence movement in Madurai included N. M. R. Subbaraman4]5] and Mohammad Ismail Sahib.6] The Temple Entry Authorization and Indemnity Act passed by the government of Madras Presidency under C. Rajagopalachari in 1939 removed restrictions prohibiting Shanars and Dalits from entering Hindu temples. The temple entry movement was first led in Madurai Meenakshi temple by independence activist A. Vaidyanatha Iyer in 1939.7]8]

Posted by at No comments:
Labels: ,

Guideline Value in Cuddalore | Plots and Land,Guideline value of Cuddalore city | Guideline Value of Cuddalore

Cuddalore Guideline Value Search

List of Guideline Value in Cuddalore, Guideline value of villages, Taluks and streets in , Cuddalore in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.

Guideline value details for Major location in Cuddalore

Posted by at 1 comment:
Labels: ,

Guideline Value in Coimbatore | Coimbatore city guideline value | Guideline Value of Coimbatore

Coimbatore Guideline Value Search

 List of Guideline Value in Coimbatore, Guideline value of villages, Taluks and streets in , Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.


The region around Coimbatore was ruled by Sangam Cheras and it served as the eastern entrance to the Palakkad Gap, the principal trade route between the west coast and Tamil Nadu. The Kossar tribe mentioned in the second century CE Tamil epic Silappathikaram and other poems in Sangam literature is associated with the Coimbatore region (Kongu Nadu). Large numbers of Roman coins and other artifacts have been unearthed around Coimbatore, indicating the region's ties with Roman traders. The Coimbatore region is in the middle of the "Roman trail" that extended from Muziris to Arikamedu. The medieval Cholas conquered the Kongu Nadu in the 10th century CE. A Chola highway called "Rajakesari Peruvazhi" ran through the region. Much of Tamil Nadu came under the rule of the Vijayanagara Empire by the 15th century. The Vijayanagara reign brought new settlers from Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. In the 1550s, the military governors (Madurai Nayaks) of the Vijaynagara Empire took control of the region. After the Vijayanagara Empire fell in the 17th century, the Madurai Nayaks established their state as an independent kingdom, with other Vijayanagar offshoots forming new kingdoms in Vellore, Tanjore, Gingee, Chandragiri and Mysore. The Nayaks introduced the Palayakkarar system under which Kongu nadu region was divided into 24 Palayams.

In the later part of the 18th century, the Coimbatore region came under the Kingdom of Mysore,following a series of wars with the Madurai Nayak Dynasty.When part of Kingdom of Mysore the region was under the administration of Hyder Ali and later Tipu Sultan of Mysore. After defeating Tipu Sultan in the Anglo-Mysore Wars, the British East India Company annexed Coimbatore to the Madras Presidency in 1799. The Coimbatore region played a prominent role in the Second Poligar War (1801) when it was the area of operations of Dheeran Chinnamalai.3] In 1865, Coimbatore was established as the capital of the newly formed Coimbatore district and in 1866 it was accorded municipality status. Sir Robert Stanes became the first Chairman of the Coimbatore City Council. Industrialization of the region begin in 1888 and continued into the 20th century. The region was hard hit during the Great Famine of 1876–78 resulting in nearly 200,000 famine related fatalities. On 8 February 1900 an earthquake struck Coimbatore damaging many buildings. The first three decades of the 20th century, saw nearly 20,000 plague-related deaths and an acute water shortage. The city experienced a textile boom in the 1920s and 1930s due to the decline of the Cotton industry in Mumbai. The region played a significant role in the Indian independence movement. Post independence, Coimbatore has seen rapid growth due to industrialisation. In 1981, Coimbatore was constituted as a corporation.

Posted by at 4 comments:
Labels: , ,

Guideline Value in Chennai |Guideline value of Property in chennai| Guideline Value of Chennai

Chennai Guideline Value Search

Chennai is the capital city of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Located on the Coromandel Coast off the Bay of Bengal, it is a major commercial, cultural, economic and educational center in South India. The area around Chennai had been part of successive South Indian kingdoms through centuries. The recorded history of the city began in the colonial times, specifically with the arrival of British East India Company and the establishment of Fort St. George in 1644. The British defended several attacks from the French colonial forces, and from the kingdom of Mysore, on Chennai's way to becoming a major naval port and presidency city by the late eighteenth century. Following the independence of India, Chennai became the capital of Tamil Nadu and an important centre of regional politics that tended to bank on the Dravidian identity of the populace.


List of Guideline Value in Chennai, Guideline value of villages, Taluks and streets in , Chennai in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.
Posted by at 1 comment:
Labels: , , , , ,

Property guideline value in Tamil Nadu | Property guideline value of Zones, SRO and Taluks in Tamil Nadu | Guideline value of Tamil Nadu | Guideline Value of Taluks in Tamil Nadu

Tamil Nadu Guideline Value Search

List of Guideline value of all Zones in Tamil Nadu, Guideline Value of Villages in Tamil Nadu with the SRO and Revenue District Name details, Street wise guideline value of all Taluk in Tamil Nadu with the details of Land classification types.

Guideline value details for Major cities in Tamil Nadu

Posted by at 5 comments:
Labels: , , ,

Friday, March 15, 2013

Daman and Diu Pincodes | Pincode finder Daman and Diu|Daman and Diu Pin Code


The territory of "Goa, Daman, and Diu" were administered as a single union territory until 1987, when Goa was granted statehood, leaving Daman and Diu as a separate union territory. Each enclave constitutes one of the union territory's two districts. Daman and Diu are approximately 640 kilometers away from each other.
English, Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi are the official[1] and main languages.[2][3] The use of Portuguese is in decline because it is no longer taught at school, though a number of elderly people can still understand it, some even preferring to speak it at home. In addition to standard Portuguese, there are also two dying Portuguese-based creole languages in Daman (known as Língua da Casa, "Home Language") and Diu (Língua dos Velhos, "Elders' Language"). English is increasingly accepted for official purposes.


Demographics

In the 2011 census, the lowest female to male ratio in India (618 females per thousand males) was recorded in Daman and Diu.[5] The Daman district, with a female to male ratio of 533, is among the lowest of all the districts in India.


Pin Code details for Major location in Diu



Pin Code details for Major location in Daman

Posted by at 1 comment:
Labels: , , , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)