Bihar

Bihar, India

Bihar is a state in eastern India. It is the third-biggest state by populace and twelfth-biggest by domain, with a zone of 94,163 km2 (36,357 sq mi). It is adjacent with Uttar Pradesh to its west, Nepal toward the north, the northern piece of West Bengal toward the east, and with Jharkhand toward the south. The Bihar plain is part by the stream Ganges, which streams from west to east. Three fundamental social locales meet in the state: Magadh, Mithila, and Bhojpur. Bihar is likewise the world's third-most crowded subnational element.

On 15 November 2000, southern Bihar was surrendered to shape the new territory of Jharkhand. Just 11.3% of the number of inhabitants in Bihar lives in metropolitan zones, which is the most reduced in India after Himachal Pradesh. Also, practically 58% of Biharis are underneath the age of 25, giving Bihar the most elevated extent of youngsters of any Indian state. The authority dialects are Hindi and Urdu, albeit different dialects are normal, including Maithili, Magahi, Bhojpuri and other Bihari dialects.

In old and old style India, the territory that is presently Bihar was viewed as a focal point of force, learning, and culture. From Magadha emerged India's first domain, the Maurya realm, just as one of the world's most broadly clung to religions: Buddhism. Magadha domains, eminently under the Maurya and Gupta lines, bound together enormous pieces of South Asia under a focal standard. Another district of Bihar is Mithila which was an early focus of learning and the focal point of the Videha realm.

Since the last part of the 1970s, Bihar has falled a long ways behind other Indian states regarding social and monetary turn of events. Numerous market analysts and social researchers guarantee that this is an immediate consequence of the arrangements of the focal government, for example, the cargo evening out strategy, its detachment towards Bihar, absence of Bihari sub-patriotism, and the Permanent Settlement of 1793 by the British East India Company. The state government has, in any case, made critical steps in building up the state. Improved administration has prompted a financial restoration in the state through expanded interest in foundation, better medical care offices, more noteworthy accentuation on instruction, and a decrease in wrongdoing and debasement.

All districts of BIHAR

Araria     Arwal     Aurangabad     Banka     Begusarai     Bhagalpur     Bhojpur     Buxar     Darbhanga     Gaya     Gopalganj     Jamui     Jehanabad     Kaimur (bhabua)     Katihar     Khagaria     Kishanganj     Lakhisarai     Madhepura     Madhubani     Munger     Muzaffarpur     Nalanda     Nawada     Pashchim champaran     Patna     Purbi champaran     Purnia     Rohtas     Saharsa     Samastipur     Saran     Sheikhpura     Sheohar     Sitamarhi     Siwan     Supaul     Vaishali