10-725: Bagli may refer to: Bagli, Dewas , a town in Madhya Pradesh, India Bagli Tehsil, the administrative division of Dewas district encompassing the town Bagli Assembly constituency , a seat in the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly Bagli Party or Bagler, a political faction during the Norwegian Civil Wars Bağlı, Aksaray , a village in Aksaray Province, Turkey Bağlı, Osmangazi ,
20-681: A village in Bursa Province, Turkey Bağlı, Uludere , a village in Şırnak Province, Turkey Bağlı, Yenice , a village in Çanakkale Province, Turkey Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bagli . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bagli&oldid=1248761947 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
30-512: Is Malvi with some features of Hadauti About 75% of the Malvi population can converse in Hindi , which is the official language of the Madhya Pradesh state, and literacy rate in a second language such as Hindi is about 40%. There are many unpublished materials in this language. Which is spoken by Rajputs of Malwa and it sounds similar to Rajwadi Dialect This article about Indo-Aryan languages
40-400: Is around 87.86% while female literacy rate is 71.63%. One of the most important rivers of MP & Rajasthan, Kali Sindh , flows through the south of the town. It is the largest tehsil of Dewas district. Parts of Vindhya Range are seen in and around Bagli. The Hindu temple of Jata-Shankar dedicated to Lord Shiva is located at the outskirts of the city. People from all over
50-574: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bagli, Dewas Bagli is a town and a nagar panchayat in the Malwa region of Dewas district in the state of Madhya Pradesh , India. Bagli is around 66 km (41 mi) from Dewas . As of the 2011 Census of India , Bagli had a population of 10,310. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Bagli has an average literacy rate of 79.94%, higher than state average of 69.32%. Male literacy
60-505: Is written in the Devanagari script , an abugida which is written from left to right. Earlier, the Mahajani script , or Modiya, was used to write Rajasthani. The script is also called as Maru Gurjari in a few records. The dialects of Malvi are as follows: Ujjani is prestigious form of Malvi language. Rajwadi dialect of Malvi is influenced by Mewari and Marwari Umathwadi
70-424: The affairs of his estate. Raja Sajjan Singh younger brother of Raja Ranjit Singh succeeded him till the eve of independence. The most spoken language of Bagli is Malwi , a local dialect spoken in Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh. Malvi language Malvi or Malwi (माळवी भाषा) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Malwa region of India. It is a dialect of Rajasthani language. In India, Malvi
80-599: The estate. Thakor Raghunath Singh grandson of Kishore Singh who followed him, died suddenly in the year 1896 AD and was succeeded by his son Thakor Ranjit Singh. The chief had received his education at Daly College, Indore. The installation ceremony of the chief was performed by Captain LS Newmarch, who was the first assistant to the agent of the Governor General in India. 1897 AD since that time Raja Ranjit Singh had been conducting
90-662: The state visit this religious site. The name "Bagli" comes from the Hindi word "Bagh", meaning "tiger". In the years after the 1857 revolt in India, it was merged with the Gwalior state. Bagli was one of the petty states under the Indore agency. It is situated 36 miles to the south of Indore. The chiefs of Bagli belong to the Jodhpur family of Rathore Rajputs, the state was founded by Thakor ur Gokul Das who
100-461: Was originally and subsequently an adherent of both Malhar Rao Holkar and Ranoji Scindia. Thakor Gokul Das had four sons - Beri Sal, Bharat Singh, Sher Singh and Salam Singh of whom Salam Singh was in position of Bagli state on the occasion of the settlement of Malwa by Sir John Malcolm in 1819 AD. Salam Singh was successfully followed by his son and grandson Bhim Singh and Kishore Singh respectively. Then, later at his death left his second son incharge of
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