Angul Pincodes

In the Indian state of Odisha, Angul (sometimes spelled Anugul) is a town, a municipality, and the district headquarters for Angul. Angul is situated on average 195 meters (640 feet) above sea level. The district occupies a total area of 6232 square kilometer. It ranks eleventh out of the thirty districts in Odisha in terms of area.

History

Prehistoric and protohistoric artifacts can be found in the villages of Bhimakand, Kankili, Kulei, Samal, Sanakerjang, Kaliakata, Paranga, Kerjang, Tikarapara, and Pallahara. Angul serves as a bridge connecting the western and coastal sides of Odisha.The Bhanjas of Angulaka’pattana, the Sulkis of Kodalaka Mandala, the Nandodbhavas of Airavatta Mandala, and the Tungas of Yamagartta Mandala ruled over Angul due to its geographical location.

However, Angul has managed to preserve her cultural identity under the control of several dynasties, which is even more noticeable than her political establishments. Angul emerged as one of the State of Odisha’s most significant districts following independence. The 21st century sees Angul as a key district due to its rich cultural legacy, cosmopolitan outlook, several temples, natural beauty, dense forest, and accessibility of raw materials.

Geography

The location of Angul is 21.21°N 86.11°E. It is situated on average 195 meters (640 feet) above sea level. The district occupies a total area of 6232 square kilometer. It ranks eleventh out of the thirty districts in Odisha in terms of area.

Demography

There were 44,390 people living in Angul as of the 2011 Indian Census. The population is made up of 45% females and 55% men. Anugul has a higher average literacy rate than the country as a whole (77.53%), with 42% of women and 58% of men literate. The percentage of people under six is about 11%. There are currently perhaps three or four government high schools offering instruction in Odia. Nonetheless, there are two Kendriya Vidyalaya Angul Schools and a Sishu Vidya Mandir for kids.

Economy

The establishment of several public sector projects, including National Aluminium Company Limited (NALCO), Mahanadi Coal Fields Limited (MCL), National Thermal Power Corporation (NTPC), and Talcher Thermal Power Station (TTPS), has resulted in a sharp increase in the economy of the Angul District over the past few years.  In addition, a large number of private sectors were founded, aiding in the region’s industrialization.  Additionally, a Talcher heavy water plant is present here. The region’s economy and earnings were further enhanced by the Talcher Coal Field, which is thought to be the biggest coal field in Asia. Micro, small, and medium-sized businesses in the District are encouraged to participate in the numerous industrial activities offered by the District Industries Center.