Jharkhand
Jharkhand | ||
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IIT ISM, Panchet Dam at Damodar river, Samet Shikharji Jain Mahatirth, Baidyanath Temple, Patratu Highway and Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary | ||
Etymology: "Forest Land" | ||
Nickname: "Land of Forests" | ||
Motto(s): Satyameva Jayate (Truth alone triumphs) | ||
Formation | 15 November 2000 | |
State Legislature | Unicameral | |
• Assembly | Jharkhand Legislative Assembly (81 seats) | |
National Parliament | Parliament of India | |
• Rajya Sabha | 6 seats | |
• Lok Sabha | 14 seats | |
High Court | Jharkhand High Court | |
Area | ||
• Total | 79,716 km2 (30,779 sq mi) | |
• Rank | ||
GDP | ||
• Total (2024–25) | ₹4.70 lakh crore (US$59 billion) | |
• Rank | 19th | |
• Per capita | ₹107,436 (US$1,300) (30th) | |
Time zone | UTC+05:30 (IST) | |
ISO 3166 code | IN-JH | |
Vehicle registration | JH | |
HDI (2022) | 0.592 Medium (32nd) | |
Literacy (2011) | 66.41% (32nd) | |
Sex ratio (2021) | 948♀/1000 ♂[6] (26th) | |
Website | jharkhand | |
Symbols of Jharkhand | ||
Bird | Koel | |
Flower | Palash | |
Mammal | Indian elephant[7] | |
Tree | Sal | |
State highway mark | ||
State highway of Jharkhand JH SH1 - JH SH | ||
List of Indian state symbols |
Jharkhand (
Jharkhand suffers from what is sometimes termed a
Etymology
The word "Jhar" means 'forest' and "Khand" means 'land' in various Indo-Aryan languages. Thus "Jharkhand" means forest land.[16]
In the ancient period, in the
History
Ancient period
The region has been inhabited since the Mesolithic-Chalcolithic period, as shown by several ancient cave paintings.[20][21][22] Stone tools have been discovered from Chota Nagpur Plateau region which are from the
In the Mahabharata, the region was referred as Kark Khand due to its location near Tropic of Cancer.
Medieval period
In the 7th century, the Chinese traveller Xuanzang passed through the region. He described the kingdom as Karnasuvarna, with Shashanka as its ruler. To the north of Karn-Suberna was Magadha, Champa was in the east, Mahendra in the west, and Orissa in the south.[29]
During the medieval period, the region was governed by
Modern period
King
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Jagannath temple at Ranchi built by king Ani Nath Shahdeo
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Palamu Forts
During the 18th century, regions under the Kings of the Chero dynasty, Nagvanshi dynasty,
Subjugation, colonisation and imposition of taxes by the British East India Company resulted in spontaneous resistance from the local people. Chuar Rebellion, the first revolt against the British East India Company led by Jagannath Singh Patar in 1767 with the Bhumij tribals. The Bhumijes again revolted in 1769–71, led by their Sardar Ghatwals in Dhalbhum. In 1769, Raghunath Mahato also revolted against the British East India Company (EIC).[42]
In 1771, the revolt against the landlords and the British government was led by
The Hos in Singhbhum revolted in 1820 and a Kol revolt occurred in 1832. Also in 1832 the Bhumijs revolted again against the British, this time under the leadership of Ganga Narayan Singh, known as the Bhumij Rebellion. During the 19th century, large numbers of santals from Manbhum, Hazaribagh, Midnapore were settled by British in Damin-i-koh to cultivate the land and generate revenue. But the Santal revolted against tax imposition. The Santhal rebellion broke out in 1855 under the leadership of two brothers Sidhu and Kanhu. Later the British renamed it as Santal Pargana.[44]
After the
In October 1905, the exercise of British influence over the predominantly
In 1936, all nine states were transferred to the Eastern States Agency, the officials of which came under the direct authority of the Governor-General of India, rather than under that of any provinces.
In March 1940, the INC 53rd Session
At that time, under the leadership of Netajee Subhas Chandra Bose a conference against Samjhauta was also completed. In Ramgarh, Subhas Chandra Bose was seen as president of the All India Forward Block and M. N. Roy was seen as leader of the Radical democratic party.
Post Independence
After Indian independence in 1947, the rulers of many states chose to accede to the
Later the
In July 1988, the
The central government formed a committee on the Jharkhand matter in 1989. It stressed the need for greater allocation of development funds for the area. There was a provision for limited internal autonomy in the hill area of
In 1998, when the separate state movement was falling apart, Justice
In 1999 the Bharatiya Janata party promised to form a separate Vanachal state if they won the state election with a majority of votes.
Jharkhand statehood
The dynamics of resources and the politics of development still influence the socio-economic structures in Jharkhand, which was carved out of the relatively underdeveloped southern part of
Naxal insurgency
Jharkhand has been at the centre of the
Despite having a presence in almost 7.80% of India's geographical area
On 5 March 2007,
Geography
Jharkhand is located in the eastern part of India and is enclosed by West Bengal to the eastern side, Chhattisgarh and Uttar Pradesh to the western side, Bihar to the northern part and Odisha to the southern part.
Jharkhand envelops a geographical area of 79,716 square kilometres (30,779 sq mi). Much of Jharkhand lies on the Chota Nagpur Plateau. Many rivers pass through the Chota Nagpur plateau. They are: Damodar, North Koel, Barakar, South Koel, Sankh and Subarnarekha rivers. The higher watersheds of these rivers stretch out within the Jharkhand state. Much of the Jharkhand state is still enclosed by forest. Forests sustain the population of elephants and tigers.
Climate
Climate of Jharkhand varies from
Hills and mountain ranges
- Jainsand locals. It is believed in the Jain culture that 20 of the 24 Tirthankaras attained Moksha from this place. The height of the hill is 1,365 meters.
- Netarhat: Netarhat is a town in Latehar district. Referred to as the "Queen of Chotanagpur", it is a hill station. Netarhat Residential School is located here. Netarhat Dam is also located in this area.
- Sahibganj and Godda districts of Eastern part of Jharkhand. The Rajmahal hillsbelong to the Jurassic era. These hills like others also have many waterfalls, lakes and greenery.
- Trikut: Trikut Hill is located ten kilometres away from Deoghar and lies on the way to Dumka in Jharkhand. Trikut hill is also called Trikutchal because there are 3 major peaks on the hill. The height of Trikut hill is 2470 feet.
- Tagore Hill: The Tagore Hill is also recognised as the Morabadi Hill. The Tagore hill is located in Morabadi, Ranchi. The brother of Rabindranath Tagore, Jyotirindranath Tagore had made a tour at Ranchi in the year 1908.[75]
Main Rivers
- holy riverGanga passes through the north-eastern district of Sahebganj. Cities on the banks of Ganga river in Jharkhand: Sahebganj, Rajmahal
- Son River: Origin of Son River: Amarkantak, Cities on the Shore of Son River: Sidhi
- Subarnarekha River: Origin of Subarnarekha River: (Nagdi Ranchi) Chota Nagpur Plateau, Cities on the Shore of Subarnarekha River: Ranchi, Chandil, Jamshedpur, Ghatshila, Gopiballavpur
- Kharkai River: Origin of Kharkai River: Mayurbhanj District, Odisha; Cities on the Shore of Kharkai River: Rairangpur, Adityapur, and enters the Subarnarekha river in north-western Jamshedpur.
- Damodar River: Origin of Damodar River: Chota Nagpur Plateau (Tori latehar), Cities on the Shore of Damodar River: latehar, lohardaga, Ramgarh, Gridih, Dhanbad, Bokaro, Asansol, Raniganj, Durgapur, Bardhaman
- North Koel River: Origin of North Koel River: Chota Nagpur plateau, Cities on Shore of North Koel River: Daltonganj
- South Koel River: Origin of South Koyal River: Chota Nagpur Plateau (Nagdi Ranchi), Cities on the Shore of South Koyal River: Manoharpur, Rourkela
- Lilajan River: Also known as Falgu river. Origin of Lilajan River: Northern Chota Nagpur Plateau, City on the Shore: Gaya
- Ajay River: Origin of Ajay River: Munger, Cities on the Shore of Ajay River: Purulia, Chittaranjan, Ilambazar, Jaydev Kenduli
- Mayurakshi River: Origin of Mayurakshi River: Trikut hill, City on the Shore of Mayurakshi River: Suri
- Barakar River: Origin: Padma in Hazaribagh, Barakar Nadi flows through the districts of Koderma, Giridih, Hazaribagh, etc.
For the list of dams built across these revere refer to [2]
Flora and Fauna
Jharkhand has a rich variety of
Part of the reason for the variety and diversity of
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Palashflowers, bright red, pepper the skyline in Jharkhand during fall, also known as forest fire
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A crocodile at Muta crocodile breeding centre at Ormanjhi, Ranchi
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A FemaleIndian Elephant at Dalma Wildlife Sanctuaryin Jharkhand
Demographics
Year | Pop. | ±% |
---|---|---|
1901 | 6,068,233 | — |
1911 | 6,747,122 | +11.2% |
1921 | 6,767,770 | +0.3% |
1931 | 7,908,737 | +16.9% |
1941 | 8,868,069 | +12.1% |
1951 | 9,697,254 | +9.4% |
1961 | 11,606,489 | +19.7% |
1971 | 14,227,133 | +22.6% |
1981 | 17,612,069 | +23.8% |
1991 | 21,844,911 | +24.0% |
2001 | 26,945,829 | +23.4% |
2011 | 32,988,134 | +22.4% |
Source: Census of India[77] |
According to the
Languages
Jharkhand is linguistically diverse, with speakers of Indo-Aryan, Dravidian, and Austroasiatic languages. Among those,
Religion
As per the
Hindus form majority in 19 out of 24 districts of the Jharkhand.
Government and administration
The constitutional head of the government of Jharkhand is the governor, who is appointed by the President of India. The real executive power rests with the chief minister and the cabinet. The political party or the coalition of political parties having a majority in the Legislative Assembly forms the government.
The head of the bureaucracy of the state is the chief secretary. Under this position, is a hierarchy of officials drawn from the Indian Administrative Service, Indian Police Service, Indian Forest Service and different wings of the state civil services. The judiciary is headed by the Chief Justice. Jharkhand has a High Court which has been functioning since 2000. All the branches of the government are located in the state capital, Ranchi.
Administrative districts
The state was formed with 18 districts that were formerly part of south Bihar. Some of these districts were reorganised to form 6 new districts, namely, Latehar, Saraikela Kharsawan, Jamtara, Pakur, Khunti and Ramgarh. At present, the state has 5 Divisions and 24 Districts. One interesting thing about Jharkhand is that all its districts, except Lohardaga and Khunti, share a border with a neighbouring state.[88]
Divisions and districts
Major cities
Largest Cities in Jharkhand
(2011 Census of India estimate)[89]
Rank | City | District | Population | Rank | City | District | Population | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Jamshedpur | East Singbhum | 1,339,438 | 06 | Phusro | Bokaro | 186,139 | |
02 | Dhanbad | Dhanbad | 1,196,214 | 07 | Hazaribagh | Hazaribagh | 153,595 | |
03 | Ranchi | Ranchi | 1,126,741 | 08 | Giridih | Giridih | 143,630 | |
04 | Bokaro Steel City | Bokaro | 564,319 | 09 | Ramgarh | Ramgarh | 132,441 | |
05 | Deoghar | Deoghar | 203,123 | 10 | Medininagar | Palamu | 120,325 |
Economy
The gross domestic product of Jharkhand is estimated at ₹3.83 lakh crore (US$48 billion) in 2020–21. The per capita GDP of Jharkhand in 2018-19 was ₹82,430 (US$1,000).[90]
Jharkhand has several towns and innumerable villages with civic amenities. Urbanization ratio is 24.1%.
In February 2006, the government of Jharkhand established the Jharkhand Silk Textile and Handicraft Development Corporation (Jharcraft) which promotes local sericulture and weaving and the wider marketing of these products.[94][95]
Agriculture is another major economic sector. Farmers in Jharkhand produce several crops such as rice, wheat, maize, pulses, potatoes, and vegetables such as tomato, carrots, cabbage, brinjal, pumpkin, and papaya. Other important industries include the cottage industry and IT.[96]
Culture
Cuisine
Staple foods of Jharkhand are rice, dal, vegetables, and tubers. Spices are sparingly used in cuisine. Famous dishes include Chhilka Roti, Malpua, Pitha, Dhooska, Arsa roti, Dudhauri, and Panipuri (Gupchup).[97][98] Rugra and Putoo is a type of edible mushroom that is grown extensively in Jharkhand and harvested during the rainy months. It has a hardened, white, edible shell and a softer dark coloured centre. Bamboo shoot are a versatile ingredient used in many culinary traditions, particularly in Jharkhand cuisine. They can be boiled, steamed, stir-fried, or pickled, making them a popular addition to dishes such as soups, curries, and salads. Bamboo shoots are known for their ability to absorb the flavours of the ingredients they are cooked with, enhancing the overall taste of the dishes.[99] The leaves of Munga (Moringa oleifera) and Koinar (Bauhinia variegata) trees are used as a leafy vegetable or Saag.[100]
Local alcoholic drinks include rice beer, originally known as Handi or Handia, named after the vessel, handi (earthen pot), used to make it. Handia is culturally associated with natives, i.e., Sadans and Tribals; this drink is consumed by both men and women on social occasions like marriage and festivals.[101][102] Another common liquor is called Mahua daru, made from flowers of the Mahua tree (Madhuca longifolia).[103]
Folk music and dance
There are several folk dances in Jharkhand such as:
Festivals
Major local festivals of Jharkhand are
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Karam festivalin Jharkhand
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Durga Puja in Jharkhand
Paintings
Sohrai and Khovar painting is a mural art form practised by women. Sohrai painting is traditionally done at the Sohrai harvest festival, while Khovar painting is done at weddings.[105]
Tattoo
The tattoo making tradition of Godna is an essential part of local tradition.[105]
Cinema
Jharkhand produces many films in regional and Tribal languages including Nagpuri, Khortha, Santali, Ho, and Kurukh.[106] The film industry in the state of Jharkhand is known as Jhollywood.[107][108]
Media
There are some television channels, newspapers, and radio stations which operate in Jharkhand. DD Jharkhand is an important channel in Jharkhand. All India Radio operates from Ranchi.[109]
Transport
Air
Birsa Munda Airport is the largest domestic airport in the state with air connectivity to major Indian cities of Delhi, Kolkata, Bangalore, Mumbai, Hyderabad among others.[110]
Deoghar Airport is the second busiest airport located in the state of Jharkhand, India. It is the second operational airport in state of Jharkhand after Ranchi.[111]
Sonari Airport at Jamshedpur is the third operational airport in the state and it has daily flight to Bhubaneswar and Kolkata.
Bokaro Airport is currently under construction and once completed will be 4th operational airport of the state. It is being developed under UDAN scheme.
Other airports present in the state are
Roads
Jharkhand has extensive network of
Ports
Jharkhand is landlocked state but has numerous rivers and waterways.[116] A multi-modal port has been planned at Sahebganj where river Ganges flows.[117] The project is estimated to cost ₹65,000 million and phase-1 is estimated to be completed by 2019.[118]
Rail
Jharkhand is very well connected by railways. The state has numerous railway stations and railway junctions.[119] Hilly regions of state are equipped with tunnels that form essential organ of railways.
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View from theSahibganjRailway Station
Education
As per the 2011 census conducted by Government of India the official literacy rate for the state was 66.41% (male: 76.84%; female: 55.42%) with nine districts above the average literacy rate:[120][121]
- Ranchi: 76.06% (male: 84.26%; female: 67.44%)
- East Singhbhum: 75.49% (male: 83.75%; female: 66.81%)
- Dhanbad: 74.52% (male: 83.81%; Female: 64.29%)
- Ramgarh: 73.17% (male: 82.44%; female: 63.09%)
- Bokaro: 72.01% (male: 82.51%; female: 60.63%)
- Hazaribagh: 69.75% (male: 80.01%; female: 58.95%)
- Simdega: 67.99% (male: 76.08%; female: 59.92%)
- Saraikela Khasawan: 67.70% (male: 79.03%; female: 55.88%)
- Lohardaga: 67.61% (male: 77.21%; female: 57.69%)
- Koderma: 66.84% (male: 79.78%; female: 53.23%)
Since the formation of the new state, the Jharkhand Education Project Council (JEPC) has been implementing four projects to spread elementary education: DPEP, SSA, NPEGEL, and KGBV. The state has been moving towards the goal of universal elementary education but the target of 100% enrolment and retention of children in schools has not yet been attained.[122] Jharkhand has made primary education so accessible that 95% of children of ages 6–11 are enrolled in school, as opposed to 56% in 1993–94; this will likely improve literacy a great deal.[citation needed]
Schools
The medium of instruction in schools is
The school system comprises various private and public schools. The government schools are abundant. Few notable schools are: St. Thomas School, Ranchi, Sainik School Tilaiya, Loyola School, Jamshedpur, Delhi Public School, Bokaro, Delhi Public School, Ranchi, Bishop Westcott Boys' School, Ramakrishna Mission Vidyapith, Deoghar, De Nobili School and St. Xavier's School, Hazaribagh.
In 2009 Franz Gastler established Yuwa School a NGO in Hutup village in Ranchi district with helps of friends to use football as a platform to combat child marriage, illiteracy and human trafficking in rural India.[123] In 2019, It won the Laureus Sport for Good Award.[124]
Universities and colleges
- AISECT University, Jharkhand, Hazaribagh
- Arka Jain University, Jamshedpur
- Binod Bihari Mahto Koyalanchal University, Dhanbad
- Birsa Agricultural University, Kanke, Ranchi
- Central University of Jharkhand, Brambe, Ranchi
- Jharkhand Rai University, Ranchi
- Jharkhand Raksha Shakti University, Ranchi
- Kolhan University, Chaibasa
- National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi
- Nilamber-Pitamber University, Medininagar
- Radha Govind University, Ramgarh
- Ranchi University, Ranchi
- Sarala Birla University, Ranchi
- Sido Kanhu Murmu University, Dumka
- Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh
Autonomous
- Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee University, formerly Ranchi college
- Indian Institute of Information Technology, Ranchi
- Indian Institute of Management Ranchi
- Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines), Dhanbad
- National Institute of Foundry and Forge Technology(NIFFT), Ranchi
- National University of Study and Research in Law
- National Institute of Technology, Jamshedpur
- St. Xavier's College, Ranchi
- Xavier Institute of Social Service (XISS), Ranchi
- Xavier Labour Relations Institute(XLRI), Jamshedpur
Agriculture
- Indian Institute of Agricultural Biotechnology, Ranchi
Engineering
- Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra, Ranchi
- Birsa Institute of Technology Sindri, Dhanbad
- DAV Institute of Engineering & Technology, Daltonganj
- Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines), Dhanbad, Dhanbad
- National Institute of Foundry and Forge Technology(NIFFT), Ranchi
- National Institute of Technology, Jamshedpur
Management
- Indian Institute of Management Ranchi IIM-Ranchi
- XLRI - Xavier School of Management, Jamshedpur
- NSIBM - Netaji Subhas Institute of Hotel & Business Management, Jamshedpur
Medical colleges
- All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Deoghar
- Hazaribag College of Dental Sciences and Hospital, Hazaribagh
- Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Medical College (MGM), Jamshedpur
- Medinirai Medical College and Hospital, Palamu
- Phulo Jhano Murmu Medical College and Hospital, Dumka
- Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS), Ranchi
- Shaheed Nirmal Mahto Medical College, Dhanbad, Dhanbad
- Shaheed Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College and Hospital, Hazaribagh
Psychiatry
- Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi
Public Health
Because of its mild climate, Jharkhand, particularly its capital Ranchi, has been a health resort. As far back as 1918, facilities were set up for treatment of
European Mental Hospital was established along with Indian Mental Hospital. Today they are called Central Institute of Psychiatry and Ranchi Institute of Neuro-psychiatry and Allied Sciences respectively. In certain areas of Jharkhand, poverty and consequent malnutrition have given rise to diseases like tuberculosis (TB). In fact, TB has assumed epidemic proportions in certain areas of the state. For management and treatment of such TB, Itki TB Sanatorium, Ranchi, established in 1928 has been doing work as a premier institute for clinical and programmatic management of TB. The Itki TB Sanatorium is well equipped and accredited by the Indian government for quality assurance and Culture and Drug Sensitivity Testing for M.TB. It provides free of cost treatment for TB as well as drug-resistant TB. Likewise, in the field of treatment of cancer, Tata Main Hospital, Jamshedpur,[126] is rendering pioneering work. In the same way, Bokaro General Hospital equipped with modern facilities for the treatment of cancer and heart-related problems with the capacity of 1100 beds one of the largest in eastern India.
Although several public and private health facilities are available in the state, overall infrastructure for dispensing health related services require improvements. An exception is the Tata Motors Hospital which is an example of an ISO 14001 and 18001 certified hospital with DNB teaching facilities.[citation needed]
Ranchi, the capital, has witnessed a sharp growth in the number of hospitals.
Almost 80% of Jharkhand's people are farmers, although it contains 40% of India's mineral reserves it has some of India's poorest people, in Summer 2009 the state was threatened by drought, with people criticising the government for not providing food aid or assistance.[132]
Sports
JRD TATA Sports Complex, Jamshedpur hosts football matches of Indian Super League and is the home of ISL based football club Jamshedpur FC.
Other notable cricketers from Jharkhand are Varun Aaron, Shahbaz Nadeem, and Saurabh Tiwary. He was one of the key batsmen in the Indian team that won the 2008 U/19 Cricket World Cup in Malaysia. Other sportspeople include Deepika Kumari, a young archer who won gold medal in the 2010 Commonwealth games in the women's individual recurve event. Nikki Pradhan currently a member of the national hockey team. Pradhan was the first female hockey player from Jharkhand to represent India in the Olympics.
An
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Aerial view of Keenan Stadium in Jamshedpur
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JRD Tata Sports Complex
Tourism
Jharkhand is known for its waterfalls, hills and holy places.
Tattapani Hot Water Spring is located 8 km from Latehar. The hot spring water come out from different places on the Sukari River bed. Reach in sulphur, the hot spring is believed to have medicinal properties and good for skin.[140]
There are several attractions and wildlife sanctuaries in Jharkhand including Betla National Park and Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary, which are major attraction for tourists.[151][152][153][154]
State Museum Hotwar and Tribal Research Institute and Museum showcase various cultural heritage and tribal culture of Jharkhand.[155][156]
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The ancient Baidyanath Jyotirlinga Temple in Deoghar
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Jain temple at Samet Shikharji, the place from where twentyTirthankarsattained nirvana
See also
References
Footnotes
- ^ Other languages clubbed within the Hindi group of languages by the Indian census
- Scheduled Tribes include Bidin (29,187), Adi (9,135), Gond (2,419) and Birsa (2,392). The remaining "Other unclassified religions" are Munda, Ho, Oraon, Achinthar, Kharwar, Paharia, Sarvdharm, Krupa, Dupub, Malla, Tana Bhagat, Marangboro, Saranath, Kuir, Loco Bohra, and Nature worship practised by various tribes. In summary, Sarna ranks as the third-largest religion with 12.4997%, while Addi Bassi, Bidin, Adi, Gond and Birsa hold the sixth, seventh, tenth, eleventh and twelfth positions, respectively, with percentages of 0.1286%, 0.0885%, 0.0277%, 0.0073% and 0.0073% of the state's population.[83]
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External links
Government
General information
- Jharkhand at Curlie
- Geographic data related to Jharkhand at OpenStreetMap