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See also: district, and division of See also: British See also: India in the Central Provinces
.
The city is 616 m
.
N.E. of Bombay by See also: rail, and 220 M
.
S.W. of See also: Allahabad
.
Pop
.
(1901), 96,316
.
The numerous gorges in the neighbouring rocks have been taken See also: advantage of to surround the city with a series of lakes, which, shaded by See also: fine trees and bordered by fantastic crags, add much beauty to the suburbs
.
The city itself is See also: modern, and is laid out in wide and See also: regular streets
.
A streamlet separates the See also: civil station and cantonment from the native quarter; but, though the See also: climate is mild, a swampy hollow beneath renders the site unhealthy for Europeans
.
Formerly the capital of the See also: Saugor and See also: Nerbudda territories, See also: Jubbulpore is now the headquarters of a brigade in the 5th division of the See also: southern army
.
It is also one of the most important railway centres in India, being the junction of the See also: Great See also: Indian Peninsula and the See also: East Indian systems
.
It has a steam See also: cotton-See also: mill
.
The See also: government See also: college educates for the science course of the Allahabad University, and also contains See also: law and See also: engineering classes; there are three aided high See also: schools, a law class, an engineering class and normal schools for male and See also: female teachers
.
A native association, established in 1869, supports an orphanage, with help from government
.
A See also: zenana See also: mission manages 13 schools for girls
.
Waterworks were constructed in 1882
.
The DISTRICT of JUBBULPORE lies on the See also: watershed between the Nerbudda and the Son, but mostly within the valley of the former See also: river, which here runs through the famous See also: gorge known as the Marble rocks, and falls 30 ft. over a rocky ledge (the Dhuan See also: dhar, or " misty shoot ")
.
See also: Area, 3912 sq. m
.
It consists of a long narrow plain See also: running See also: north-east and See also: south-west, and shut in on all sides by See also: highlands
.
This plain, which forms an off-shoot from the great valley of the Nerbudda, is covered in its western and southern portions by a See also: rich alluvial deposit of black cotton-See also: soil
.
At Jubbulpore city the soil is sandy, and See also: water plentiful near the See also: surface
.
The north and east belong to the See also: Ganges and See also: Jumna basins, the south and west to the Nerbudda See also: basin
.
In Igor the population was 680,585, showing a decrease of 9% since 1891, due to the results of See also: famine
.
The See also: principal crops are See also: wheat, See also: rice, See also: pulse and oil-seeds
.
A See also: good See also: deal of iron-smelting with See also: charcoal is carried on in the forests, manganese ore is found, and See also: limestone is extensively quarried
.
The district is traversed by the See also: main railway from Bombay to See also: Calcutta, and by new branches of two other lines which meet at Katni junction
.
Jubbulpore suffered severely in the famine of 1896–1897, the See also: distress being aggravated by immigration from the adjoining native states
.
Fortunately the famine of 1900 was less severely felt
.
The early See also: history of Jubbulpore isunknown; but inscriptions record the existence during the 11th and 12th centuries of a See also: local See also: line of princes of that Haihai See also: race which is closely connected with the history of See also: Gondwana
.
In the 16th century the Gond See also: raja of Garha See also: Mandla extended his power over fifty-two districts, including the See also: present Jubbulpore
.
During the minority of his See also: grandson, Asaf Khan, the See also: viceroy of Kara Manikpur, conquered the Garha principality and held it at first as an See also: independent chief
.
Eventually he submitted to the emperor See also: Akbar
.
The See also: Delhi power, however, enjoyed little more than a nominal supremacy; and the princes of Garha Mandla maintained a See also: practical independence until their subjugation by the Mahratta See also: governors of Saugor in 1781
.
In 1798 the peshwa granted the Nerbudda valley to the Bhonsla princes of See also: Nagpur, who continued to hold the district until the British occupied it in 1818
.
The DIVIsIox OF JUBBULPORE lies mainly among the Vindhyan and See also: Satpura See also: hill systems
.
It comprises the five following districts: Jubbulpore, Saugor,
See also: Damoh, See also: Seoni and Mandla
.
Area, 18,950 sq. m.; pop . (Igor), 2,081,499 . |
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