The historical town of Muradnagar is located on the fringes of Ghaziabad in the Ghaziabad district of the northern state of India, Uttar Pradesh. The origin of the town dates back to the 17th century. History records this town was founded four hundred years ago by Mirza Muhammad Murad Mughal. In his memory mausoleum still stands near the town. Muradnagar is situated in the northeast of Ghaziabad at a distance of 14 km. and Delhi; the national capital is situated at a distance of 24 km. The N H 58 passes through the town.
The town is well connected to the other towns and cities in the country as well as abroad because the nearest international airport is at Delhi. The nearest railway station is the Muradnagar Railway Station on the Delhi-Saharanpur section of the Northern Railways. Geographically, the town is located between 28.78° North latitude and 77.5° East longitude at a height of 215 metres (705 feet) above mean sea level.
As per the Indian Census report of 2001, Muradnagar had a population of 100, 080. Males account for 53% of the population and females constitute 47% of the population.In Muradnagar,15% of the population is less than six years of age. The Census report also throws light on the literacy rate of Muradnagar which is 70%. This is definitely a progressive trend because the national average literacy rate is 59.5%. To be specific genderwise, the male literacy rate is 71% and the female literacy rate is 55%. There is an ordinance factory in Muradnagar run by the Government of India.
A multitude of cities and towns have developed in each and every state of Indian subcontinent. In the state of Uttar Pradesh also, there is no dearth of cities and towns. One such important city is Kairana. A municipal board has been set up to look after its administration. Kairana has been located in the district of Muzaffarnagar of the same state of India. 
standard of 59.5%, it has a number of primary schools and colleges. Gulab Singh Degree College is a well-known government degree college. There is one major inter college- Hindu Inter College, Chandpur. Father Son Public School is a well known English medium school of the area.The young generation of this town is very ambitious and working in many metro cities of India like Delhi,Noida ,
Places of interest in Mathura
During the time of Buddha, Kausambi was the capital of `Vatsa Janpad. Kausambi was then ruled by King Parantapa and after him reined his son Udena. Kaushambi holds the distinction of serving Lord Buddha, in the 6th and 9th year after his enlightenment. It is the place where Buddha delivered a number of sermons, thus elevating it to the status of a learning center for Buddhists. 
Pottery making, which was one of the oldest industries of the district, still contributes substantially to the economic life of the people. The fancy pottery made in Nizamabad is famous in the world. The potters make teapots, sugar-bowls and other decorative articles. The earthenwares and statues of Gods and Goddesses particularly of Ganesh, Laxmi, Shiva, Durga and Saraswati are also made. These products fetch rich market during fairs and festivals. 
The government of Azamgarh is concerned in providing quality education to its citizens. There are 2192 primary schools, 165 Higher Secondary Schools, 16 Degree Colleges. There is also a medical college and a polytechnic center. At present there are no engineering colleges at Azamgarh. The Government is aiming at Total Literacy Campaign. Post Literacy Campaign has also been sanctioned. 
Azamgarh is rich in cultural and religious activities as the district lies in the eastern part of Uttar Pradesh . The tradition language of the district is Bhojpuri and Purvi. The major community belongs to Hindu religion and they are divided into 4 branches as Brahmin, Khatriya, Vaisya and Sudra. The principal deities worshipped by the people are Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, Laxmi, Ram, Hanuman, Ganesh and nine forms of Devi(Durga), viz, Shailputri, Brahmcharni, Chitraghanta, Kusamandini, Skandmata, Katyayani, Mahagauri, Kalratri and Sidhmata. The practice of taking a holy dip in river is also famous. The sacred books are Vedas, Upanishads, Geeta, Shrimad Bhagavata, Puran and Ramayan.
The district of Etwah was earlier filled with wastelands. In 1888, it was Mr. Fisher, the then collector of Etawah pioneered the protection of land from erosion by planting forests. This forest is said to be largely responsible for saving Etawah city from the erosive action of the Yamuna. The Total forest area of Etwah is 301.04 sq. km, which constitutes 12.52% of the total geographical area. The flora of Etawah district comprise 560 species out of it 123 species are medicinal plants like Arjun, Neem, Bel, Indra Jav, Babool and Arvsa.
When Gandhiji emerged to the forefront after returning from the first session of the Congress that was held at Lucknow, a large number of people came to the forefront to take part in the freedom struggle. The national movement had so far been confined to the urban intelligentsia but his appearance on the Indian political scene gave a new direction and meaning to the freedom struggle, which was now carried to the masses. In Etawah a large number of persons enrolled themselves as volunteers. 
As per the 2001 India census, Barhalganj has a population of 19,171. It is at a distance of 58 kilometers from the Gorakhpur district. Males and females respectively constitute 52% and 48% of the population. The average literacy rate of the town is 60%, higher than the nationwide mean of 59.5%. 58% of the males and 42% of the females are literate. 16% of the population is children under six years of age. Barhalganj has one postgraduate degree college under the Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gorakhpur University. There are also many private hospitals. The notable religious places of Barhalganj are the hanuman mandir, the muktipath and the jaleswar nath. Muktipath is a place related to the Hindu cremation process. Barhalganj is also famed for its saree markets.
Near Gezing is the ancient town of Yuksom, the ancient capital of Sikkim built in 1642. Other attractions include Pemyangtse monastery built in 1640, reputed to be Sikkim`s oldest and Khecheopalri Lake which as legend has it not a leaf is allowed to float on the surface. The town is the base for trekking in the Himalayas and professional expeditions to Mount Kanchenjunga.
British during the `hey day` of the empire, and reached by a branch road from the Kalka-Shimla road. The quite beautiful hill-station of Kasauli has a Pastur Institute that produces the anti-rabies vaccine against mad dog-bite and, at the same time, treats victims who have fallen prey to the dead disease, Hydrophobia. The institute in Kasauli set up in 1900, is the oldest in India, taking care of pet, police and army dogs as well as their masters. Side by side another institute produces other vaccines, this is the Central Research Institute affording immunity from Typhoid, small-pox, cholera and snake-bite. The Shimla Hills stand on water - parting between the Sutlej and the Giri, a tributary of the Yamuna.
It is surrounded by the Dhemaji district on the north, the Tinsukia district on the east, the Tirap district of the state of Arunachal Pradesh on the south-east and the Sibsagar district on the north and south-west. The entire region extends from the north bank of the mighty Brahmaputra River, which runs for a length of 95 km through the northern edge of the district, to the Patkai foothills on the south. Moreover, The Burhi Dihing, a major tributary of the Brahmaputra River flows through the district from east to west along with its wide network of tributaries and wetlands. Dibrugarh is well connected to other places by roads, railway, airway ( it has the Mohanbari Airport) and waterway. There are four airfields, which were utilised by the British to wage war against the Japanese forces in Myanmar during the second World War. Dibrugarh is home to the world`s largest area covered by tea gardens. The whole district is enclosed by tea plantations and has tea factories. Many tea gardens date back to more than 100 years. In Digboi, another town of this district, there is the world`s oldest running oil refinery. The entire district has numerous oil and natural gas rigs possessed by the Oil India Limited and Oil and Natural Gas Commission. Tea and oil are the chief source of revenue for the district. The occupation of the majority of the people is farming. The main crops produced are rice, sugar cane and pulses. Many people are also engaged in pisciculture. There are many rice and oilseed mills, coal mining and petroleum production industries. The languages commonly spoken by the people of the district are Assamese, English, Hindi and Bengali. There are six main towns in the district, namely Chabua, Dibrugarh, Duliajan, Naharkatia, Digboi and Namrup. The police stations are located in the towns of Dibrugarh, Lahowal, Chabua, Joypur, 
Tengakhat, Naharkatia, Duliajan, Rajgarh, Moran, Khowang, Borboruah, Tingkhong, Rohmoria and Ghoramora. The district has been the main centre of higher education in the total North Eastern part of India right from the period of British rule in India. Dr. John Berry White set up the Assam Medical College after he became the civil surgeon of the Lahimpur district. The Assam Medical College set up in the year 1898 has the first Radiology department in India. Other centers for learning are the Dibrugarh University, the Dibrugarh Poly-technique and the Regional Medical Research Centre.
also have tried to identify the true scenario of Nongthymmai town. Its average literacy rate is as high as 82 % and thus confirms that development has more or less occurred here. It is even higher than India`s average literacy rate, which is counted to be 59.5 %. Both male and female residents have developed inclination towards education and learning which is apparent from their individual high literacy rates. In other words, 84 % and 80 % are the rates of male and female literacy respectively.In Nongthymmai, children who are below six years of age constitute 11 % of total population. 
