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See also: town and See also: district of See also: India, in See also: Berar, Central Provinces
.
The district was reconstituted in 1905, when that of See also: Ellichpur was incorporated with it
.
The town has a station 6 m. from Badnera junction on the See also: Great See also: Indian Peninsula See also: line
.
Pop
.
(1901) 34,216, showing an increase of 22% in the See also: decade
.
It is the richest town of Berar, with the most numerous and substantial commercial population
.
It possesses a branch of the See also: Bank of Bombay, and has the largest
See also: cotton mart, where an See also: average of 80,593 bojas of cotton are bought and sold annually
.
It has also a large grain market, cotton presses, ginning factories and oil mills
.
See also: Amraoti raw cotton is quoted on the Liverpool See also: Exchange
.
The district of Amraoti has an See also: area of 4954 sq. m
.
In 1901 the population was 630,245, showing a decrease of 4% in the decade; on the area as now constituted it was 809,499
.
The district is an extensive plain, about 800 ft. above See also: sea-level, the general flatness being only broken by a small chain of hills, See also: running in a See also: north-See also: westerly direction between Amraoti and Chandor, with an average height from 400 to 500 ft. above the lowlands
.
The See also: principal towns, besides Amraoti, are Karinja, Kolapur, and Badnera, which lies on the Great Indian Peninsula railway, the See also: main line of which crosses the district
.
Severe drought visited Amraoti in 1899-1900
.
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