16-573: Kamalpur may refer to: India [ edit ] Assam [ edit ] Kamalpur, Assam , a town in Kamrup district, Assam Kamalpur, Assam Assembly constituency , legislative constituency in Assam Gujarat [ edit ] Kamalpur, Gujarat , a town and former princely state in Kathiawar Agency , Gujarat Kamalpur, Surendranagar ,
32-503: A location in the Indian state of Assam is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Kamrup Rural district Kamrup Rural district , or simply Kamrup district (Pron: ˈkæmˌrəp or ˈkæmˌru:p), is an administrative district in the state of Assam in India formed by dividing the old Kamrup district into two in the year 2003; other being Kamrup Metropolitan district , named after
48-413: A new district, named South Kamrup. In 2016, the process of creation of the district was started. However, later that year, the process of creation was stopped midway due to lack of infrastructure. Kamrup district occupies an area of 4,345 square kilometres (1,678 sq mi). Kamrup district has some territorial disputes with neighbouring West Khasi Hills district , Meghalaya , including that over
64-412: A total of 640 ). The district has a population density of 436 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,130/sq mi) . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 15.67%. Kamrup has a sex ratio of 946 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 72.81%. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes made up 7.11% and 12.00% of the population respectively. The religious composition of
80-606: A town and a nagar panchayat in Dhalai district, Tripura Kamalpur, Tripura Assembly constituency , the state assembly constituency centered around the town Kamalpur Airport in the above town Uttar Pradesh [ edit ] Kamalpur, Uttar Pradesh , in Mungra Badshahpur , Jaunpur district Kamalpur, Khiron , a village in Raebareli district Kamalpur, Rohaniya , a village in Raebareli district Kamalpur Baraila ,
96-882: A village in Dasada tehsil of Surendranagar district Punjab [ edit ] Kamalpur, Bhulath , a village in Bhulath Tehsil in Kapurthala district Kamalpur, Sultanpur Lodhi , a village in Sultanpur Lodhi in Kapurthala district Kamalpur, Jalandhar , a village in Shankot tehsil in Jalandhar district Kamalpur, Rupnagar , a village in Chamkaur Sahib tehsil in Rupnagar district Tripura [ edit ] Kamalpur, Tripura ,
112-760: A village in Raebareli district West Bengal [ edit ] Garh Kamalpur , Purba Medinipur district Madhya Pradesh [ edit ] Kamalpur, Kalapipal , a gram panchayat in Kalapipal Tehsil in Shajapur district Elsewhere [ edit ] Kamalpur, Nepal Kamalpur, Pakistan Kamalpur, in Baksiganj Upazila , Jamalpur District, Bangladesh Battle of Kamalpur , 1971 Kamalpur, in Moulvibazar Sadar Upazila , Bangladesh See also [ edit ] Boria Kamalpur ,
128-717: A village in Rewari mandal of Jatusana Block, Haryana, India Kamalapur (disambiguation) Kamalpur Musa , a Pathan village in Hazro Tehsil, Attock District, Punjab, Pakistan Mohanpur Kamalpur , a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal Khowai-Ompi-Kamalpur Baptist Association (KOK), main baptist association of Khowai and Ompi subdivisions of West Tripura and Dhalai districts of Tripura [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
144-541: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Kamalpur, Assam Kamalpur is a town in Kamrup Rural district , Assam, India. It is 32 km from Jalukbari , Guwahati and surrounded by Rangia city. Baihata Chariali Kaniha , and Dimu Dobak villages. It is also a constituency of the Assam Legislative Assembly . This article about
160-612: The region it constitutes. This district, along with Nalbari , Barpeta , Kamrup Metropolitan , Bajali and Baksa districts has been created from the Undivided Kamrup district . Rangiya is the Sub-District of Kamrup. Kamrup Rural district was created by bifurcating Undivided Kamrup district in 2003. The Government of Assam, during the Chief-ministership of Late Tarun Gogoi , had proposed to bifurcate it further and create
176-507: The birds as pests, but outreach efforts including cultural and religious programming, especially aimed at local women, have rallied Kamrup residents to be proud of and protect the storks. According to the 2011 census Kamrup district has a population of 1,517,542, roughly equal to the West African country of Gabon or the US state of Hawaii . This gives it a ranking of 327th in India (out of
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#1732855062180192-693: The district includes Hinduism (877,495) 57.82% majority, second most popular is Islam numbering (601,784) constituting 39.66% of the region and rest 2.52% include others religions like Sikhism , Christianity , Buddhism , Jainism and indigenous tribal religions according to census 2011 report. The district has people belonging to various indigenous Assamese communities like Keots/Kaibarta, Bodo, Rabha, Tiwa/Lalung, Amri Karbi, Dom/Nadiyal, Koch-Rajbongshi etc. The district has followers of Hinduism , Islam , Christianity , Buddhism and Animism . The ancient temples of Kamakhya and Hajo attracts many pilgrims from all quarters. The people of Kamrup also donated
208-426: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name. 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=Kamalpur&oldid=1168048397 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
224-505: The south bank. In 1989 Kamrup district became home to the Dipor Bil Wildlife Sanctuary , which has an area of 4.1 km (1.6 sq mi). There is also a plantation where seedlings of teak, sal, sissu, sum, and nahor are reared, and experiments are being made with the caoutchouc tree. Kamrup is home to one of the few large colonies of greater adjutant storks still in existence. The villagers previously regarded
240-567: The south. The hills south of the Brahmaputra in some parts reach the height of 800 feet (240 m). The Brahmaputra, which divides the district into two nearly equal portions, is navigable by river steamers throughout the year, and receives several tributaries navigable by large native boats in the rainy season. The chief of these are the Manas, Chaul Khoya and Barnadi on the north, and the Kulsi and Dibru on
256-513: The village of Langpih . In the immediate neighborhood of the Brahmaputra, the land is low and exposed to annual inundation. In this marshy tract reeds and canes flourish luxuriantly, and the only cultivation is that of rice. At a comparatively short distance from the river banks the ground begins to rise in undulating knolls towards the mountains of Bhutan on the north, and towards the Khasi hills on
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