Bangalore Rural Pincodes

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Pincodes of Bangalore Rural

Bangalore Rural Pincodes – Explore the Pincode Wonders of Bangalore’s Outskirts! Welcome to ‘Pincodes of My Location,’ where we unveil the unique charm of Bangalore Rural through its diverse pincodes. Nestled amidst lush greenery and serene landscapes, Bangalore Rural boasts an array of distinct pincode areas. From the bustling towns to tranquil villages, our curated list of pincodes reveals the essence of this region. Discover the rich heritage, picturesque locales, and vibrant communities that make up Bangalore Rural. Whether you’re a resident or a curious traveler, our comprehensive compilation of pincodes will help you navigate and explore the hidden gems of this enchanting district.”

Bangalore Rural Pincodes

Here is a list of Bangalore Rural Pincodes

About Bangalore Rural

Bangalore Rural is one of the 31 districts in Karnataka, India, created in 1986 when the original Bangalore District was split into Bangalore Rural and Bangalore Urban. This district has 4 talukas: Devanahalli, Nelamangala, Doddaballapura, and Hoskote, comprising 20 hoblies, 294 villages, 3 towns, and 2 smaller cities. Local governance includes 66 Village Panchayats, 3 Town Municipal Councils, and 2 City Municipal Councils.

Proximity to Bangalore city means many people commute daily. The majority in rural areas are farmers, but the district’s seeing growth in service and IT industries, especially near the Kempegowda International Airport, where a ₹95 billion Devanahalli Business Park is planned.

History:

Bengaluru Rural District is one of the 30 districts in Karnataka, India. It was created in 1986 when Bengaluru was split into two parts: Bengaluru (Rural) and Bengaluru (City). Bengaluru Rural has 2 divisions, 4 taluks, 35 hoblies, 1,713 places where people live, and 177 busy villages with 105 local governing bodies called gram panchayats. The district is close to Bengaluru city, so many people travel back and forth daily. Most people in rural areas work in farming, but the district is also seeing growth in service and IT industries, especially with Special Economic Zones (SEZs). There’s a big Devanahalli Business Park planned near Bangalore International Airport, costing ₹95 billion.

Demographics:

In 2011, Bengaluru Rural district had a population of 990,923 people, making it the 449th most populated district in India out of 640 districts. It had 441 people living in every square kilometer. Among the residents, there were 945 females for every 1000 males, and about 78.29% of the people could read and write. Approximately 27.12% of the population lived in cities.

As for languages spoken, during the 2011 census, 71.67% of the people spoke Kannada, 12.84% spoke Telugu, 9.22% spoke Urdu, 3.29% spoke Tamil, and 0.96% spoke Hindi as their first language. There were also some other languages spoken by 2.02% of the population.

Economy:

Bengaluru Rural district is known for growing crops like silk, rice, peanuts, sugarcane, and grapes. People here have access to transportation, banks, and markets. While there aren’t many minerals, they use some for making bricks and pottery. Weaving is also a common job. The area’s soil and weather are good for growing mulberries, which are used to make silk. The government wants to change the district’s name to Kempe Gowda. In 2007, some talukas like Kanakapura, Ramanagar, Magadi, and Channapatna joined Ramanagar district.

Administration:

There is one subdivision in the Bangalore Rural District, named Dodballapura. In this subdivision, there are 4 blocks: Dodballapura, Devanahalli, Hoskote, Nelamangla.

 

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