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BHOR , a native See also:state of See also:India, in the See also:Poona See also:political agency, Bombay, forming one of the See also:Satara Jagirs; situated among the higher peaks of the Western See also:Ghats . Its See also:area covers 925 sq. m . The See also:population in 1901 was 137,268, showing a decrease of 12 % in the See also:decade; the estimated See also:gross See also:revenue is £21,437; the See also:tribute, £310 . The See also:chief, whose See also:title is pant sachiv, is a See also:Brahman by See also:caste . The See also:town of BHOR is 25 M. See also:south of Poona . In 1901 the population was 4178 . The Bhor See also:Ghat, on the See also:northern border of the state, has always been the See also:main pass over the Western Ghats, or means of communication between the See also:sea-See also:coast and the See also:Deccan . Since 1861 it has been traversed by the main See also:line of the See also:Great See also:Indian See also:Peninsula railway . |
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