Chinyalisaur

Coordinates: 30°35′00″N 78°19′16″E / 30.583333°N 78.321025°E / 30.583333; 78.321025
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Chinyalisaur
Bishtpati
Town
UK-10
Websiteuk.gov.in

Chinyalisaur is a small town and tehsil headquarters in the Uttarkashi district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand.[1]

Geography

Chinyalisaur is a semi-urban settlement. It is named after a nearby village called Chinyali. 'Saur' is the

Bhagirathi. The Chinyali Saur was the native land of Bisht Thakurs. The Nagraja temple is the oldest temple here. The patti there had been named after the Mansabdars Bisht Thakurs as Bishtpati. This place was known for his long plain lands and farming
.

It is around 70 kilometres from Chamba, 34 kilometers from Uttarkashi and 100km from capital Dehradun.

The Arch Bridge, Shri Krishna Trilokhi Nath Nagraja Mandir, Balaji Mandir Dharashu, Ganga Beach, Trek To Nagraja Dhar, etc are locations to visit and enjoy with friends and family.

A lake formed by the Tehri power project covers some part of this town. The arch bridge over the lake is an attraction point.

Krishi Vigyan Kendra is located there.

Education

The town has one intermediate college , one degree college, ITI, a polytechnic college and various private educational schools, One of the famous private school among there is MARY MATA SCHOOL (Convent of Jesus and Mary). It is a developing educational hub. GIC Inter College completed 50 years of operation in 2015.[citation needed]

Demographics

The population of the city is about 50,000. The majority of the population speak Garhwali.

Economy

The main occupation is agriculture, government, and business. The headquarters of Maneri Bhali Hydroelectric Project are there.

Transport

The town is served by

Advanced Landing Ground.[2]

References

  1. ^ "Chinyalisaur Travel Calendar 2021, Chinyalisaur Discount Travel Packages, Chinyalisaur Travel Deals". Archived from the original on 22 October 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  2. ^ "Indian Air Force to make airbase at Chinaylisaur". Hill Post. 25 September 2011. Retrieved 7 August 2014.