Bijnor Pincodes

One of the 75 districts that make up the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh is Bijnor District. Located in Bijnor city is the district office. Because Uttar Pradesh is so near to the National Capital Region (NCR), the government wants it to be a part of the NCR. Two of the top five sugar mills are located in the district of Bijnor, which is well-known for its sugarcane output and mills.

History

With its headquarters located at Nagina, Bijnor district was once known as Nagina district when it was formed in 1817 from a portion of Moradabad district. The area was formally renamed as Bijnor district in 1837, but it was still referred to as “Nagina district” until the headquarters moved there in 1824. Timur destroyed the area in 1399. Bijnor was included in Akbar’s Mughal Empire at a later period. The Rohilla Pashtuns gained their freedom in the region known as Rohilkhand around the beginning of the eighteenth century.

Geography

The northwest section of the Moradabad Division is home to Bijnor, or more accurately, Bijnaur (historically, Rohilkhand or Bareilly area). The deep Ganges stream forms the whole western boundary, and the four districts of Haridwar, Saharanpur, Muzaffarnagar, and Meerut are situated beyond it. The submontane road, which connects Haridwar to Ramnagar, Nainital, Haldwani, and Tanakpur along the foot of the Himalayas, divides the hill region of Garhwal to the north and northeast.

Demography

The population of Bijnor district, as of the 2011 census, is 3,682,713, or about the same as that of the US state of Oklahoma or the country of Liberia. As a result, it is ranked 74th in India. There are 808 people living in the district per square kilometer (2,090/sq mi). From 2001 to 2011, the population grew at a pace of 17.64%. In Bijnor, there are 913 females for every 1000 men, and the country’s literacy rate is 70.43%. The population’s urban density was 25.13%.

Economy

Nine sugar mills are located in the Bijnor district, two of which are among the best in India: Dhampur and Bundki. Planting sugarcane takes up around 2.09 lakh hectares of land. Aside from a few agroindustrial facilities, cane cultivation is the district of Bijnor’s primary economic driver. Sherkot is well-known for its brush business, but the district’s Nagina neighborhood is more well-known for its handicrafts.