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Mahagadhimai Municipality

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Bara District ( Nepali : बारा जिल्ला Listen ) is one of the seventy–seven districts of Nepal , located in the western part of the Madhesh Province . The district is third richest district in Nepal after Kathmandu and Morang with 3.3% share of total GDP of Nepal and highest per capita income in Madhesh province. Kalaiya serves as the district's headquarter. Bakaiya, Jamuniya, Pasaha, Dudhaura and Bangari are the main rivers of Bara. The main languages spoken in the district are Bhojpuri , Tharu , Bajjika , and Nepali .

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15-510: Mahagadhimai (Nepali: महागढीमाई) is a new municipality in Bara District , named after the temple of goddess Gadhimai. Nepal , composed of Bariyarpur, Ganjbhawanipur, Patrahati, Babuaayen, Malhani, Dahiyaar, Bagdampur, Kawahi Madhuri (Kawahijabdi), Telkuwa, Dharampur, Inarwa, Benauli, that was announced by the Government of Nepal in 2014. The municipality has an area of 40.30 km. The office of

30-472: Is consented that Maurya , Kushwaha, Shakya, Saini are the different terms used to describe same community in various parts of North India. Mali used to serve in the royal palaces as jharabdar. A man named Lakho was prominent jharabdar in the reign of Maharaja Mansingh of Marwar. Malis of Rajasthan launched a protest by blocking Jaipur-Agra Highway in 2023; they demanded that a survey should be conducted by state in order to find out socio-economic status of

45-541: Is famous for the Gadhimai Temple , particularly as every five years it celebrates the Gadhimai Mela . This festival has historically been celebrated every 5 years by sacrificing animals. In the future animal sacrifice will no longer occur, as temple authorities have decided to convert the festival into a "momentous celebration of life." The district is surrounded by Parsa district in the west, Rautahat district in

60-502: Is situated in district headquarter, Kalaiya which is committed for quality education in Commerce and Education. Mali caste The Mali are an occupational caste found among the Hindus who traditionally worked as gardeners and florists. They also call themselves Phul Mali due to their occupation of growing flowers. The Mali are found throughout North India , East India as well as

75-765: The Terai region of Nepal and Maharashtra . Iravati Karve , an anthropologist, showed how the Maratha caste was generated from Kunbis who simply started calling themselves "Maratha". She states that Maratha, Kunbi and Mali are the three main farming communities of Maharashtra – the difference being that the Marathas and Kunbis were "dry farmers" whereas the Mali farmed throughout the year. In Rajasthan , caste based outfits of Mali caste, like 'Mahatama Phule Brigade', which caters to various needs of community associates them with Kushwaha caste. It

90-556: The Phul mali were florists, the Jire mali grew jire or cumin , and halde mali cultivated Halad ( turmeric ) etc. In the 20th century, the mali have been the pioneers in using irrigation to grow cash crops such as sugar cane and in establishing farmer owned sugar mills. This led later in the century of wide spread cultivation of sugarcane in Western Maharashtra by other communities as well as

105-506: The Samaj in its early years. Lokhande has been called the father of trade Unionism in India. The Central Bureau of Statistics of Nepal classifies the Mali as a subgroup within the broader social group of Madheshi Other Caste. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census , 14,995 people (0.1% of the population of Nepal) were Mali. The frequency of Malis by province was as follows: The frequency of Malis

120-460: The community in various regions of Rajasthan. They also demanded 12 percent reservation in government jobs and educational institutions in state for themselves and their sister communities, the Shakya , Kushwaha , Maurya and Saini . In this protest, they were joined by members of aforementioned communities. The Mali community of Rajasthan state adopted the surname Saini during the 1930s when India

135-472: The district is 104.51 with 380,192 males and 363,783 females. Language in Bara District (2021) The district consists of two sub– metropolitan cities five urban municipalities and nine rural municipalities . These are as follows: Prior to the restructuring of the district, Bara consisted of the following municipalities and village development committees : Symbiosis Institute of Management (SIM)

150-1666: The east, Makwanpur district of Bagmati province in the north and Indian state of Bihar in the south. It covers an area of 1,190 km (460 sq mi) . At the time of the 2021 Nepal census , Bara District had a population of 763,137. Of these, 73.9% spoke Bhojpuri , 8.6% Tharu , 8.6% Nepali , 3.3% Tamang , 2.1% Urdu , 1.7% Bajjika , 0.4% Magar , 0.4% Maithili , 0.3% Newar , and 0.1% other languages as their first language. Ethnicity/caste: 14.4% were Musalman , 10.2% Tharu , 11% Yadav , 4.9% Kanu , 4.5% Koiri / Kushwaha , 4.6% Chamar /Harijan/Ram, 4.3% Hill Brahmin , 4.1% Teli , 4.0% Tamang , 3.9% Kurmi , 3.1% Dusadh/ Paswan /Pasi, 3.0% Kalwar , 2.9% Dhanuk , 2.7% Chhetri , 2.5% Mallaha , 1.6% Bin, 1.5% Kumhar , 1.4% Musahar , 1.4% Nuniya, 1.2% Dhobi , 1.2% Hajam /Thakur, 1.1% Lohar , 1.1% Sonar , 1.0% Magar , 0.9% Tatma/Tatwa, 0.8% Baraee, 0.8% Newar , 0.7% Kathabaniyan, 0.7% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.5% Terai Brahmin , 0.5% Danuwar, 0.5% Kumal , 0.5% other Terai, 0.4% Kami , 0.4% Rajput , 0.2% Badhaee, 0.2% Dhunia, 0.2% Gaderi/Bhedihar, 0.2% Kahar, 0.2% Kayastha , 0.2% Majhi, 0.2% Mali , 0.2% Rai , 0.2% Yakkha , 0.1% Bantar/Sardar, 0.1% Bengali , 0.1% other Dalit , 0.1% Damai /Dholi, 0.1% Dom , 0.1% Gurung , 0.1% Jhangad/Dhagar, 0.1% Kewat , 0.1% Marwadi , 0.1% Natuwa, 0.1% Rajbhar, 0.1% Sarki , 0.1% Thakuri and 0.1% others. Religion: 80.9% were Hindu , 14.7% Muslim , 4.1% Buddhist , 0.3% Christian , 0.04% Kirati , 0.01% Prakriti and 0.3% others. Literacy: 51.8% could read and write, 3.0% could only read and 45.1% could neither read nor write. According to

165-456: The establishment hundreds of sugar mills in Maharashtra and other regions of India. The 19th century social reformer, Jyotirao Phule belonged to the Mali community. His work extended to many fields including eradication of untouchability and the caste system, and women's emancipation. He and his wife, Savitribai Phule , were pioneers of education for women and Dalits in India. The couple

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180-928: The municipality is in Bariyarpur . The mayor is Upan Yadav of the Nepali Congress party, who was elected in September 2017 and re-elected in 2022 . This article about a location in Bara District , Nepal is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Bara District Simraungadh is major part of Bara district. It is a historical place in Nepal and famous for agricultural products. Here people grow wheat , maize , and various green vegetables ( cauliflower , tomato , banana (raw), beetroot , bitter gourd , bottle gourd , brinjal , cabbage , carrot , cauliflower , chilli (green), chilli (dry red), coriander leaves , cucumber , potato and so on). Bara district

195-424: The preliminary 2021 census, Bara district has a total population of 743,975. The population according to 2011 census was 687,708. Between 2011 and 2021, the population growth rate was 0.75%, the 32nd highest in the country. There are 112,329 households in the districts and 134,390 families in this district. The population density is 625 people per sq. kilometers and the average family size is 5.54. The gender ratio of

210-487: Was among the first native Indians to open a school for girls of India. He also founded a home for pregnant Hindu brahmin widows who were cast out by their families. In 1873, Phule, along with his followers, formed the Satyashodhak Samaj (Society of Seekers of Truth) to attain equal rights for people from lower castes. Other Mali such as Gyanoba Sasane and Narayan lokhande were leading members and financial supporters of

225-457: Was under British colonial rule. The Mali of Maharashtra are a caste of cultivators specializing in horticulture. The caste is concentrated in five districts of Western Maharashtra and a district in the Vidarbha region. They traditionally made their living by cultivating fruit, flowers and vegetables. There are many different sub-castes depending on what the sub-group cultivated, for example,

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