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Vagad

Historical Region of Western India
Vagad
Location southern Rajasthan
19th-century flag
State established: ???
Language Vagdi (dialect), Hindi
Dynasties Bhil ,Ahar Guhilots,
Historical capitals Dungarpur
Separated states Banswara, Kushalgarh

Vagad (also known as Vagar, Hindi: वागड) is a region in southeastern Rajasthan state of western India.[1] Its boundaries are roughly defined by those of the districts of Dungarpur and Banswara.[1][2] Major cities of the region are Dungarpur and Banswara.

Geography

Vagad is bounded on the north by Mewar region of Rajasthan, on the southeast and eastby Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh, and on the west and southwest by Gujarat state. The region mostly lies in the upper watershed of the Mahi River and its tributaries, which is said to be the lifeline of Vagad. The Mahi flows north through the district (Banswara) from its origin in the Vindhya Range of Madhya Pradesh, entering the district (Banswara) from the southeast and flowing north towards the northern end of the district, where it turns southwest to form the boundary between Banswara and Dungarpur districts before entering Gujarat and emptying into the Gulf of Cambay.

Vagad has rich flora and fauna. The forests include mainly teak. The wildlife includes a large variety of wild animals such as the leopard and the chinkara. Common birds in the region include fowl, partridge, black drongo, grey shrike, green bee-eater, bulbul and parrot. Some of the towns in this region are Aspur, Bhiluda, Simalwada, Sagwara, Partapur, Bagidra and Garhi.

History

 
Vagad region consists of Dungarpur and Banswara districts.

Parmar rulers held Vagar during the 11th century with their political center at Arthuna (in present-day Banswara district).[3] Vagad as a different region separated from Mewar,[clarification needed] and a branch of Guhilot Rajput ruled here[clarification needed]

All princely states were merged into Rajasthan prior to 1947.

According to the 2011 Census of India, this region has a population of 3,186,037 people.

References

  1. ^ a b Jain, Prakash Chandra (1989). Tribal Agrarian Movement: A Case Study of the Bhil Movement of Rajasthan. Udaipur: Himanshu Publications. p. 65. ISBN 81-85167-17-6.
  2. ^ Gordhan, Ram (2015). Politics development and modernization among the Bhils of Rajasthan. New Delhi: Jawaharlal Nehru University. p. 5. hdl:10603/34825.
  3. ^ Kapur, Nandini Sinha (2002). State Formation in Rajasthan: Mewar during the Seventh-Fifteenth Centuries. New Delhi: Manohar. p. 60. ISBN 81-7304-429-5.

External links

  • Rural Images of Vagad


vagad, historical, region, western, indialocation, southern, rajasthan19th, century, flagstate, established, language, vagdi, dialect, hindidynasties, bhil, ahar, guhilots, historical, capitals, dungarpurseparated, states, banswara, kushalgarh, also, known, va. Historical Region of Western IndiaVagadLocation southern Rajasthan19th century flagState established Language Vagdi dialect HindiDynasties Bhil Ahar Guhilots Historical capitals DungarpurSeparated states Banswara KushalgarhVagad also known as Vagar Hindi व गड is a region in southeastern Rajasthan state of western India 1 Its boundaries are roughly defined by those of the districts of Dungarpur and Banswara 1 2 Major cities of the region are Dungarpur and Banswara Contents 1 Geography 2 History 3 References 4 External linksGeography EditVagad is bounded on the north by Mewar region of Rajasthan on the southeast and eastby Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh and on the west and southwest by Gujarat state The region mostly lies in the upper watershed of the Mahi River and its tributaries which is said to be the lifeline of Vagad The Mahi flows north through the district Banswara from its origin in the Vindhya Range of Madhya Pradesh entering the district Banswara from the southeast and flowing north towards the northern end of the district where it turns southwest to form the boundary between Banswara and Dungarpur districts before entering Gujarat and emptying into the Gulf of Cambay Vagad has rich flora and fauna The forests include mainly teak The wildlife includes a large variety of wild animals such as the leopard and the chinkara Common birds in the region include fowl partridge black drongo grey shrike green bee eater bulbul and parrot Some of the towns in this region are Aspur Bhiluda Simalwada Sagwara Partapur Bagidra and Garhi History Edit Vagad region consists of Dungarpur and Banswara districts Parmar rulers held Vagar during the 11th century with their political center at Arthuna in present day Banswara district 3 Vagad as a different region separated from Mewar clarification needed and a branch of Guhilot Rajput ruled here clarification needed All princely states were merged into Rajasthan prior to 1947 According to the 2011 Census of India this region has a population of 3 186 037 people References Edit a b Jain Prakash Chandra 1989 Tribal Agrarian Movement A Case Study of the Bhil Movement of Rajasthan Udaipur Himanshu Publications p 65 ISBN 81 85167 17 6 Gordhan Ram 2015 Politics development and modernization among the Bhils of Rajasthan New Delhi Jawaharlal Nehru University p 5 hdl 10603 34825 Kapur Nandini Sinha 2002 State Formation in Rajasthan Mewar during the Seventh Fifteenth Centuries New Delhi Manohar p 60 ISBN 81 7304 429 5 External links EditRural Images of Vagad This article related to a location in Rajasthan is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vagad amp oldid 1152328798, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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