Haryana



State in India

































































Haryana

State

Pinjore Gardens are located in Haryana

Pinjore Gardens are located in Haryana



Official seal of the Government of Haryana
Seal

Location of Haryana in India
Location of Haryana in India

Coordinates (Chandigarh): 30°44′N 76°47′E / 30.73°N 76.78°E / 30.73; 76.78Coordinates: 30°44′N 76°47′E / 30.73°N 76.78°E / 30.73; 76.78
Country
 India
Statehood
1 November 1966
Capital
Chandigarh†
Largest city
Faridabad
Districts
22
Government
 • Governor

Kaptan Singh Solanki
 • Chief Minister

Manohar Lal Khattar (BJP)
 • Legislature

Unicameral (90 seats)
 • Parliamentary constituency

Rajya Sabha 5
Lok Sabha 10
 • High Court

Punjab and Haryana High Court††
Area[1]
 • Total
44,212 km2 (17,070 sq mi)
Area rank
21st
Population (2011)
 • Total
25,353,081
 • Rank
18th
 • Density
573/km2 (1,480/sq mi)
 • Density rank
11
Demonym(s)
Haryanvi
Languages[2]
 • Official
Hindi
 • Additional official
Punjabi
GDP[3][4]
 • Total (2018–19)

₹6.87 lakh crore (US$100 billion)
 • Per capita (2017–18)

₹196,982 (US$2,900)
Time zone
IST (UTC+05:30)
ISO 3166 code
IN-HR
Vehicle registration
HR-xx
HDI
Increase 0.6613 (medium)
HDI rank
6th (2015)[5]
Sex ratio
936 ♂/♀[6]
Website
haryana.gov.in

^† Joint Capital with Punjab
†† Common for Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh.



Symbols of Haryana
Animal
Antilope cervicapra from velavadar.JPG
Black buck
Bird
Black Francolin.jpg
Black francolin
Flower
Sacred lotus Nelumbo nucifera.jpg
Lotus
Tree
Ficus religiosa Bo.jpg
Peepal

Haryana (IPA: [ɦərɪˈjaːɳaː]), carved out of the former state of East Punjab on 1 November 1966 on linguistic basis, is one of the 29 states in India. Situated in North India with less than 1.4% (44,212 km2 (17,070 sq mi)) of India's land area, it is ranked 21st in terms of area.[7][1]Chandigarh is the capital, Faridabad in National Capital Region is the most populous city of the state and the Gurugram is the financial hub of NCR with major Fortune 500 companies located in it.[8] Haryana has 6 administrative divisions, 22 districts, 72 sub-divisions, 93 revenue tehsils, 50 sub-tehsils, 140 community development blocks, 154 cities and towns, 6,841 villages and 6212 villages panchayats.[9][7]


As the largest recipient of investment per capita since 2000 in India,[10] and among one of the wealthiest and most economically developed regions in South Asia,[11] Haryana has the sixth highest per capita income among Indian states and union territories at ₹180,174 (US$2,600) against the national average of ₹112,432 (US$1,600) for year 2016–17.[12] Haryana's 2017-18 estimated state GSDP of US$95 billion (52% services, 30% industries and 18% agriculture) is growing at 12.96% 2012-17 CAGR and placed on the 14th position behind only much bigger states, is also boosted by 30 SEZs (mainly along DMIC, ADKIC and DWPE in NCR), 7% national agricultural exports, 60% of national Basmati rice export, 67% cars, 60% motorbikes, 50% tractors and 50% refrigerators produced in India.[7][7][13]Faridabad has been described as eighth fastest growing city in the world and third most in India by City Mayors Foundation survey.[14] In services, Gurugram ranks number 1 in India in IT growth rate and existing technology infrastructure, and number 2 in startup ecosystem, innovation and livability (Nov 2016).[15]


Among the world's oldest and largest ancient civilizations, the Indus Valley Civilization sites at Rakhigarhi village in Hisar district and Bhirrana in Fatehabad district are 9,000 years old.[16] Rich in history, monuments, heritage, flora and fauna, human resources and tourism with well developed economy, national highways and state roads, it is bordered by Himachal Pradesh to the north-east, by river Yamuna along its eastern border with Uttar Pradesh, by Rajasthan to the west and south, and Ghaggar-Hakra River flows along its northern border with Punjab. Since Haryana surrounds the country's capital Delhi on three sides (north, west and south), consequently a large area of Haryana is included in the economically-important National Capital Region for the purposes of planning and development.




Contents





  • 1 Etymology


  • 2 History

    • 2.1 Pre-history


    • 2.2 Medieval


    • 2.3 Formation



  • 3 People

    • 3.1 Demographics and religion


    • 3.2 Languages


    • 3.3 Culture

      • 3.3.1 Folk theater and dances


      • 3.3.2 Folk music and songs

        • 3.3.2.1 Classical Haryanvi folk music


        • 3.3.2.2 Desi Haryanvi folk music


        • 3.3.2.3 Socially normative-cohesive impact



      • 3.3.3 Cuisine




  • 4 Geography

    • 4.1 Plains and mountains


    • 4.2 Hydrography


    • 4.3 Climate


    • 4.4 Flora and fauna

      • 4.4.1 Forests


      • 4.4.2 Wildlife



    • 4.5 Environmental and ecological issues



  • 5 Administration

    • 5.1 Divisions


    • 5.2 Districts


    • 5.3 Law and order


    • 5.4 Governance and e-governance



  • 6 Economy

    • 6.1 Agriculture

      • 6.1.1 Crops


      • 6.1.2 Fruits, vegetables and spices


      • 6.1.3 Flowers and medicinal plants


      • 6.1.4 Livestock


      • 6.1.5 Research



    • 6.2 Industrial sector

      • 6.2.1 Manufacturing


      • 6.2.2 Utilities



    • 6.3 Services sector

      • 6.3.1 Transport

        • 6.3.1.1 Roads and Highways


        • 6.3.1.2 Railway


        • 6.3.1.3 Metro


        • 6.3.1.4 Sky Way



      • 6.3.2 Communication and media


      • 6.3.3 Healthcare


      • 6.3.4 Education

        • 6.3.4.1 Literacy


        • 6.3.4.2 Schools


        • 6.3.4.3 Universities and higher education



      • 6.3.5 Sports




  • 7 See also


  • 8 Notes


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links



Etymology


The name Haryana is found in the works of the 12th-century AD Apabhramsha writer Vibudh Shridhar (VS 1189–1230).[17] The name Haryana has been derived from the Sanskrit words Hari (the Hindu god Vishnu) and ayana (home), meaning "the Abode of God".[18] However, scholars such as Muni Lal, Murli Chand Sharma, HA Phadke and Sukhdev Singh Chib believe that the name comes from a compound of the words Hari (Sanskrit Harit, "green") and Aranya (forest).[19]


History


Main articles: History, National monuments, and State monuments

Pre-history


Main articles: Indus Valley Civilization and Vedic Civilization



Manuscript illustration of the Battle of Kurukshetra


The Vedic state of Brahmavarta is claimed to be located in south Haryana, where the initial Vedic scriptures were composed after the great floods some 10,000 years ago.[20]


Rakhigarhi village in Hisar district and Bhirrana in Fatehabad district are home to the largest and one of the world's oldest ancient Indus Valley Civilization sites, dated at over 9,000 years old. Evidence of paved roads, a drainage system, a large-scale rainwater collection storage system, terracotta brick and statue production, and skilled metal working (in both bronze and precious metals) have been uncovered. According to archaeologists, Rakhigarhi may be the origin of Harappan civilisation, which arose in the Ghaggar basin in Haryana and gradually and slowly moved to the Indus valley.[16][21]


Medieval


Ancient bronze and stone idols of Jain Tirthankara were found in archaeological expeditions in Badli, Bhiwani (Ranila, Charkhi Dadri, Badhara village), Dadri, Gurgaon (Ferozpur Jhirka), Hansi, Hisar (Agroha), Kasan, Nahad, Narnaul, Pehowa, Rewari, Rohad, Rohtak (Asthal-Bohar) and Sonepat in Haryana.[22]


After the sack of Bhatner fort during the Timurid conquests of India in 1398, Timur attacked and sacked the cities of Sirsa, Fatehabad, Sunam, Kaithal and Panipat. When he reached the town of Sarsuti, the residents, who were mostly non-Muslims, fled and were chased by a detachment of Timur's troops, with thousands of them being killed and looted by the troops. From there he travelled to Fatehabad, whose residents fled and a large number of those remaining in the town were massacred. The Ahirs resisted him at Ahruni but were defeated, with thousands being killed and many being taken prisoners while the town was burnt to ashes. From there he travelled to Tohana, whose Jat inhabitants were stated to be robbers according to Sharaf ad-Din Ali Yazdi. They tried to resist but were defeated and fled. Timur's army pursued and killed 200 Jats, while taking many more as prisoners. He then sent a detachment to chase the fleeing Jats and killed 2,000 of them while their wives and children were enslaved and their property plundered. From there he proceeded to Kaithal whose residents were massacred and plundered, destroying all villages along the way. On the next day, he came to Assandh whose residents were "fire-worshippers" according to Yazdi, and had fled to Delhi. Next he travelled to and subdued Tughlaqpur fort and Salwan before reaching Panipat whose residents had already fled. He then marched on to Loni fort.[23][24]




Portrait of Hem Chandra Vikramaditya


The area that is now Haryana has been ruled by some of the major empires of India. Panipat is known for three seminal battles in the history of India. In the First Battle of Panipat (1526), Babur defeated the Lodis. In the Second Battle of Panipat (1556), Akbar defeated the local Haryanvi Hindu Emperor of Delhi, who belonged to Rewari. Hem Chandra Vikramaditya had earlier won 22 battles across India from Punjab to Bengal, defeating Mughals and Afghans. Hemu had defeated Akbar's forces twice at Agra and the Battle of Delhi in 1556 to become the last Hindu Emperor of India with a formal coronation at Purana Quila in Delhi on 7 October 1556. In the Third Battle of Panipat (1761), the Afghan king Ahmad Shah Abdali defeated the Marathas.[25]


Formation


Haryana as a state came into existence on 1 November 1966 the Punjab Reorganisation Act (1966). The Indian government set up the Shah Commission under the chairmanship of Justice JC Shah on 23 April 1966 to divide the existing state of Punjab and determine the boundaries of the new state of Haryana after consideration of the languages spoken by the people. The commission delivered its report on 31 May 1966 whereby the then-districts of Hisar, Mahendragarh, Gurgaon, Rohtak and Karnal were to be a part of the new state of Haryana. Further, the tehsils of Jind and Narwana in the Sangrur district — along with Naraingarh, Ambala and Jagadhri — were to be included.[26]


The commission recommended that the tehsil of Kharad, which includes Chandigarh, the state capital of Punjab, should be a part of Haryana. However, only a small portion of Kharad was given to Haryana.[27] The city of Chandigarh was made a union territory, serving as the capital of both Punjab and Haryana.[28]


Bhagwat Dayal Sharma became the first Chief Minister of Haryana.[29]


People


Demographics and religion

























Religion in Haryana (2011)[30]



  Hinduism (87.46%)


  Islam (7.03%)


  Sikhism (4.91%)


  Jainism (0.21%)


  Christianity (0.20%)


  Buddhism (0.03%)


  Others (0.18%)



See also: List of people from Haryana

According to the 2011 census, of total 25,350,000 population of Haryana, Hindus (87.46%) constitute the majority of the state's population with Muslims (7.03%) (mainly Meos) and Sikhs (4.91%) being the largest minorities.[30]


The Jats are the dominant caste in Haryana, and form nearly 17% of the state's electorate. The rest of the electorate includes OBC (24%, including Ahirs/Yadavs); upper-caste (30%, including Brahmins, Baniyas and Punjabis); and Dalits (21%).[31][additional citation(s) needed]gurjars are 13 percent in haryana


Muslims are mainly found in the Mewat and Nuh districts. Haryana has the second largest Sikh population in India after Punjab, and they mostly live in the districts adjoining Punjab, such as Hisar, Sirsa, Jind, Fatehabad, Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Ambala, Narnaul and Panchkula karnal.[32][33]


Languages






















Languages of Haryana (2001)[34]



  Hindi (87.31%)


  Punjabi (10.57%)


  Urdu (1.23%)


  Bengali (0.19%)


  Nepali (0.10%)


  Others (0.60%)



Hindi was the sole official language of Haryana till 2010 and it is spoken by the majority of the population (87.31%).[34] Haryana has 70% rural population who primarily speak Haryanvi dialect of Hindi,[35] as well as other related dialects, such as Bagri[36][37] and Mewati.[38][39]


Culture


Haryana has its own unique traditional folk music, folk dances, saang (folk theater),[40]cinema,[41] belief system such as Jathera (ancestral worship),[42][43] and arts such as Phulkari and Shisha embroidery.[43]


Folk theater and dances


Folk music and dances of Haryana are based on satisfying cultural needs of primarily agrarian and martial natures of Haryanavi tribes.[44]


Haryanvi musical folk theater main types are Saang, Rasa lila and Ragini. The Saang and Ragini form of theater was popularised by Lakhmi Chand.[44]


Haryanvi folk dances and music have fast energetic movements. Three popular categories of dance are: festive-seasonal, devotional, and ceremonial-recreational. The festive-seasonal dances and songs are Gogaji/Gugga, Holi, Phaag, Sawan, Teej. The devotional dances and songs are Chaupaiya, Holi, Manjira, Ras Leela, Raginis). The ceremonial-recreational dances and songs are of following types: legendary bravery (Kissa and Ragini of male warriors and female Satis), love and romance (Been and its variant Nāginī dance, and Ragini), ceremonial (Dhamal Dance, Ghoomar, Jhoomar (male), Khoria, Loor, and Ragini).[42]


Folk music and songs


Haryanvi folk music are based on day to day themes and injecting earthy humor enlivens the feel of the songs.[42] Haryanvi music takes two main forms: "Classical folk music" and "Desi Folk music" (Country Music of Haryana),[45] and sung in the form of ballads and love, valor and bravery, harvest, happiness and pangs of parting of lovers.[44][45][46]


Classical Haryanvi folk music

Classical Haryanvi folk music is based on Indian classical music.[45]Hindustani classical ragas, learnt in gharana parampara of guru–shishya tradition, are used to sing songs of heroic bravery (such as Alha-Khand (1663-1202 CE) about bravery of Alha and Udal, Jaimal Fatta of Maharana Udai Singh II), Brahmas worship and festive seasonal songs (such as Teej, Holi and Phaag songs of Phalgun month near Holi).[45][46]Kissa legendary folklores of bravery and love such as Nihalde Sultan, Sati Manorama, Jai Singh ki Mrityu, Saran de, etc. are some of the most popular folklores.[42] Bravery songs are sung in high pitch.[44]


Desi Haryanvi folk music

Desi Haryanvi folk music (Haryanvi country folk music) The country-side or desi (native) form of Haryanvi music is based on Raag Bhairvi, Raag Bhairav, Raag Kafi, Raag Jaijaivanti, Raag Jhinjhoti and Raag Pahadi and used for celebrating community bonhomie to sing seasonal songs, ballads, ceremonial songs (wedding, etc.) and related religious legendary tales such as Puran Bhagat.[45][46] Relationship and songs celebrating love and life are sung in medium pitch. Ceremonial and religious songs are sung in low pitch.[44] Young girls and women usually sing entertaining and fast seasonal, love, relationship and friendship related songs such as Phagan (song for eponymous season/month), Katak (songs for the eponymous season/month), Samman (songs for the eponymous season/month), bande-bandi (male-female duet songs), sathne (songs of sharing heartfelt feelings among female friends).[44] Older women usually sing devotional Mangal Geet (auspicious songs) and ceremonial songs such as Bhajan, Bhat (wedding gift to the mother of bride or groom by her brother), Sagai, Ban (Hindu wedding ritual where pre-wedding festivities starts), Kuan-Poojan (a custom that is performed to welcome the birth of male child by worshiping the well or source of drinking water), Sanjhi and Holi festival.[44]


Socially normative-cohesive impact

Music and dance for Haryanvi people is a great way of demolishing societal differences as folk singers are highly esteemed and they are sought after and invited for the events, ceremonies and special occasions regardless of their caste or status. These inter-caste songs are fluid in nature, and never personalized for any specific caste, and they are sung collectively by women from different strata, castes, dialects. These songs do transform fluidly in dialect, style, words, etc. This adoptive style can be seen from the adoption of tunes of Bollywood movie songs into Haryanvi songs. Despite this continuous fluid transforming nature, Haryanvi songs have a distinct style of their own as explained above.[44]


Cuisine


See also: North Indian cuisine

81% people of Haryana are vegetarian,[47] and cuisine of Haryana is based on fresh, earthy and wholesome ethos of its agrarian culture, where staples are roti, saag, vegetarian sabzi and abundance of milk products such as homemade nooni or tindi ghee, ghee (clarified butter), milk, lassi, kheer.[48]


Geography


Haryana is a landlocked state in northern India. It is between 27°39' to 30°35' N latitude and between 74°28' and 77°36' E longitude.[49] The total geographical area of the state is 4.42 m ha, which is 1.4% of the geographical area of the country.[50] The altitude of Haryana varies between 700 and 3600 ft (200 metres to 1200 metres) above sea level.[51] Haryana has only 4% (compared to national 21.85%) area under forests.[7]


Plains and mountains


Haryana has four main geographical features.[52]


  • The Yamuna-Ghaggar plain forming the largest part of the state is also called Delhi doab consisting of Sutlej-Ghaggar doab (between Sutlej in north in Punjab and Ghaggar river flowing through northern Haryana), Ghaggar-Hakra doab (between Ghaggar river and Hakra or Drishadvati river which is the paleo channel of the holy Sarasvati River) and Hakra-Yamuna doab (between Hakra river and Yamuna). See also: Doab.

  • The Lower Shivalik Hills to the northeast in foothills of Himalaya

  • The Bagar tract semi-desert dry sandy plain to the south-west. See also: Bangar and Khadir.

  • The Aravali Range's northern most low rise isolated non-continuous outcrops in the south

Hydrography





Yamuna River near the Haryana Border


The Yamuna, tributary of Ganges, flows along the state's eastern boundary.[53]


Northern Haryana has several north-east to south-west flowing rivers originating from the Sivalik Hills of Himalayas, such as Ghaggar-Hakra (palaeochannel of vedic Sarasvati river),[54]Chautang (paleochannel of vedic Drishadvati river, tributary of Ghagghar),[55][56]Tangri river (tributary of Ghagghar),[55][56]Kaushalya river (tributary of Ghagghar),[57][58]Markanda River (tributary of Ghagghar),[55][56]Sarsuti,[55][56]Dangri,[55][56]Somb river.[59] Haryana's main seasonal river, the Ghaggar-Hakra, known as Ghaggar before the Ottu barrage and as the Hakra downstream of the barrage,[54] rises in the outer Himalayas, between the Yamuna and the Satluj and enters the state near Pinjore in the Panchkula district, passes through Ambala and Sirsa, it reaches Bikaner in Rajasthan and runs for 460 km (290 mi) before disappearing into the deserts of Rajasthan.[60] The seasonal Markanda River, known as the Aruna in ancient times, originates from the lower Shivalik Hills and enters Haryana west of Ambala, and swells into a raging torrent during monsoon is notorious for its devastating power, carries its surplus water on to the Sanisa Lake where the Markanda joins the Sarasuti and later the Ghaggar.[60]


Southern Haryana has several south-east to north-west flowing seasonal rivulets originating from the Aravalli Range in and around the hills in Mewat region, including Sahibi River[61][62][63][64] (called Najafgarh drain in Delhi),[65][66][67][68][69]Dohan river (tributary of Sahibi, originates at Mandoli village near Neem Ka Thana in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan and then disappears in Mahendragarh district),[62][64]Krishnavati river (former tributary of Sahibi river, originates near Dariba and disappears in Mahendragarh district much before reaching Sahibi river)[62][64] and Indori river (longest tributary of Sahibi River, originates in Sikar district of Rajasthan and flows to Rewari district of Haryana), these once were tributaries of the Drishadwati/Saraswati river.[70][71][72]


Major canals are Western Yamuna Canal,[73][74][75]Sutlej Yamuna link canal (from Sutlej river tributary of Indus),
[74][75] and Indira Gandhi Canal.[76]


Major dams are Kaushalya Dam in Panchkula district,[77]Hathnikund Barrage[73][78] and Tajewala Barrage on Yamuna in Yamunanagar district,[73][79][80]Pathrala barrage on Somb river in Yamunanagar district,[73][80] ancient Anagpur Dam near Surajkund in Faridabad district,[81][82] and Ottu barrage on Ghaggar-Hakra River in Sirsa district.[83][84][85]


Major lakes are Dighal Wetland, Basai Wetland, Badkhal Lake in Faridabad,[86][87][88] holy Brahma Sarovar[89][90] and Sannihit Sarovar in Kurukshetra,[91]Blue Bird Lake in Hisar,[92][93]Damdama Lake at Sohna in Gurgram district,[94][95]Hathni Kund in Yamunanagar district,[73][78]Karna Lake at Karnal,[96] ancient Surajkund in Faridabad,[81][97][98] and Tilyar Lake in Rohtak.[99][100][101]


The Haryana State Waterbody Management Board is responsible for rejuvenation of 14,000 Johads of Haryana and up to 60 lakes in National Capital Region falling within the Haryana state.[102][103]


Only hot spring of Haryana is the Sohna Sulphur Hot Spring at Sohna in Gurugram district.[104][105]Tosham Hill range has several sacred sulphur pond of religious significance that are revered for the healing impact of sulfur, such as Pandu Teerth Kund, Surya Kund, Kukkar Kund, Gyarasia Kund or Vyas Kund.[106]


Seasonal waterfalls include Tikkar Taal twin lakes at Morni hiills, Dhosi Hill in Mahendragarh district and Pali village on outskirts of Faridabad.


Climate


Haryana is extremely hot in summer at around 45 °C (113 °F) and mild in winter. The hottest months are May and June and the coldest December and January.[70] The climate is arid to semi-arid with average rainfall of 354.5 mm. Around 29% of rainfall is received during the months from July to September, and the remaining rainfall is received during the period from December to February.[50]


Flora and fauna














State symbols of Haryana

Formation day
1 November (Day of
separation from Punjab)

State mammal

Black buck[107]

State bird

Black francolin

State tree

Peepal[107]

State flower

Lotus[107]

Forests


Forest Cover in the state in 2013 was 3.59% (1586 km2) and the Tree Cover in the state was 2.90% (1282 km2), giving a total forest and tree Cover of 6.49%.[108] In 2016-17, 18,412 hectares were brought under tree cover by planting 14.1 million seedlings.[7] Thorny, dry, deciduous forest and thorny shrubs can be found all over the state. During the monsoon, a carpet of grass covers the hills. Mulberry, eucalyptus, pine, kikar, shisham and babul are some of the trees found here. The species of fauna found in the state of Haryana include black buck, nilgai, panther, fox, mongoose, jackal and wild dog. More than 450 species of birds are found here.[109][110][111]


Wildlife


See also: List of National Parks & Wildlife Sanctuaries of Haryana, India

Haryana has two national parks, eight wildlife sanctuaries, two wildlife conservation areas, four animal and bird breeding centers, one deer park and three zoos, all of which are managed by the Haryana Forest Department of the Government of Haryana.[112][113]


Environmental and ecological issues


See also: Air pollution in India

Haryana Environment Protection Council is the advisory committee and |Department of Environment, Haryana]] is the department responsible for administration of environment. Areas of Haryana surrounding Delhi NCR are most polluted. During smog of November 2017, Air quality index of Gurugram and Faridabad showed that the density of Fine particulates (2.5 PM diameter) was an average of 400 PM and monthly average of Haryana was 60 PM. Other sources of pollution are exhaust gases from old vehicles, stone crushers and brick kiln. Haryana has 75 lakh (7,500,000) old vehicles, of which 40% are old more polluting vehicles, besides 500,000 new vehicles are added every year. Other majorly polluted cities are Bhiwani, Bahadurgarh, Dharuhera, Hisar and Yamunanagar.[114]


Administration


Divisions




Ten Lok Sabha constituencies in Haryana


See also: List of cities in Haryana by population

The state is divided into divided into 6 revenue divisions, 5 Police Ranges and 3 Police Commissionerates (c. January 2017).[115][116][117][118]Six revenue divisions are: Ambala, Rohtak, Gurgaon, Hisar, Karnal and Faridabad.[115] Haryana has 10 municipal corporations (Gurigram, Faridabad, Ambala, Panchkula, Yamunanagar, Rohtak, Hisar, Panipat, Karnal and Sonepat), 18 municipal councils and 52 municipalities (c. Jan 2018).[119]


Within these there are 22 districts, 72 sub-divisions, 93 tehsils, 50 sub-tehsils, 140 blocks, 154 cities and towns, 6,841 villages, 6212 villages panchayats and numerous smaller dhanis.[9]


Districts


Main article: List of districts of Haryana















DivisionsDistricts
Ambala
Ambala, Kurukshetra, Panchkula, Yamuna Nagar
Faridabad
Faridabad, Palwal, Nuh
Gurgaon
Gurgaon, Mahendragarh, Rewari,
Hisar
Fatehabad, Jind, Hisar, Sirsa,
Rohtak
Jhajjar, Charkhi Dadri, Rohtak, Sonipat, Bhiwani[52]
Karnal
Karnal, Panipat, Kaithal

Law and order


Haryana Police force is the law enforcement agency of Haryana. Five Police Ranges are Ambala, Hissar, Karnal, Rewari and Rohtak.[120]Three Police Commissionerates are Faridabad, Gurgaon and Panchkula.[115] Cybercrime investigation cell is based in Gurgaon's Sector 51.[121]


The highest judicial authority in the state is the Punjab and Haryana High Court, with next higher right of appeal to Supreme Court of India. Haryana uses e-filing facility.[122]


Governance and e-governance


See also: CMs, Assembly, Assembly constituencies, Lok Sabha constituencies, and Political dynasties

The Common Service Centres (CSCs) have been upgraded in all districts to offer hundreds of e-services to citizens, including application of new water connection, sewer connection, electricity bill collection, ration card member registration, result of HBSE, admit cards for board examinations, online admission form for government colleges, long route booking of buses, admission forms for Kurukshetra University and HUDA plots status inquiry.[123] Haryana has become the first state to implement Aadhaar-enabled birth registration in all the districts.[123] Thousands of all traditional offline state and central government services are also available 24/7 online through single unified UMANG app and portal as part of Digital India initiative.[124][125]


Economy


Main articles: Economy of Haryana, SEZs in Haryana, Companies in Gurugram, and Tourism in Haryana

Haryana's 14th placed 12.96% 2012-17 CAGR[13] estimated 2017-18 GSDP of US$95 billion[7] is split in to 52% services, 30% industries and 18% agriculture.[7]


Services sector is split across 45% in real estate and financial & professional services, 26% trade and hospitality, 15% state and central govt employees, and 14% transport and logistics & warehousing.[7] In IT services, Gurugram ranks number 1 in India in growth rate and existing technology infrastructure, and number 2 in startup ecosystem, innovation and livability (Nov 2016).[15]


Industries sector is split across 69% manufacturing, 28% construction, 2% utilities and 1% mining.[7] In industrial manufacturing, Haryana produces India's 67% of passenger cars, 60% of motorcycles, 50% of tractors and 50% of the refrigerators.[7]


Services and industrial sectors are boosted by 7 operational SEZs and additional 23 formally approved SEZs (20 already notified and 3 in-principal approval) that are mostly spread along the Delhi–Mumbai Industrial Corridor, Amritsar Delhi Kolkata Industrial Corridor and Delhi Western Peripheral Expressway in NCR).[7]


Agriculture sector is split across 93% crops and livestock, 4% commercial forestry and logging, and 2% fisheries.[7] Agriculture sector of Haryana, with only less than 1.4% area of India, contributes 15% food grains to the central food security public distribution system,[7] and 7% of total national agricultural exports including 60% of total national Basmati rice export.[7]


Agriculture


Crops


Haryana is traditionally an agrarian society of zamindars (owner-cultivator farmers). The Green Revolution in Haryana of 1960s[126] combined with completion of Bhakra Dam in 1963[127] and Western Yamuna Command Network canal system in 1970s resulted in the significantly increased food grain production.[126]


In 2015-2016, Haryana produced the following principal crops: 13,352,000 tonne wheat, 4,145,000 tonne rice, 7,169,000 tonne sugarcane, 993,000 tonne cotton and 855,000 tonne oilseeds (mustard seed, sunflower, etc.).



Fruits, vegetables and spices


Vegetable production was: Potato 853,806 tonnes, Onion 705,795 tonnes, Tomato 675,384 tonnes, Cauliflower 578,953 tonnes, Leafy Vegetables 370,646 tonnes, Brinjal 331,169 tonnes, guard 307,793 tonnes, Peas 111,081 tonnes and others 269,993 tonnes.[7]


Fruits production was: Citrus 301,764 tonnes, Guava 152,184 tonnes, Mango 89,965 tonnes, Chikoo 16,022 tonnes, Aonla 12,056 tonnes and other fruits 25,848 tonnes.[7]


Spices production was: Garlic 40,497 tonnes, Fenugreek 9,348 tonnes, Ginger 4,304 tonnes and others 840 tonnes.[7]


Flowers and medicinal plants


Cut flowers production was: Marigold 61,830 tonnes, Gladiolus 24,486,200 lakh, Rose 18,611,600 lakh and other 6,913,000 lakh.[7]


Medicinal plants production was: Aloe vera 1403 tonnes and Stevia 13 tonnes.[7]


Livestock


Haryana is well known for its high-yield Murrah buffalo.[128][129][130][131] Other breeds of cattle native to Haryana are Haryanvi, Mewati, Sahiwal and Nili-Ravi.[132]


Research


To support its agrarian economy, both central government (Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes, Central Sheep Breeding Farm, National Research Centre on Equines, Central Institute of Fisheries, National Dairy Research Institute, Indian Institute of Wheat and Barley Research and National Bureau of Animal Genetic Resources) and state government (CCS HAU, LUVAS, Government Livestock Farm, Regional Fodder Station and Northern Region Farm Machinery Training and Testing Institute) have opened several institutes for research and education.[133][134][135]


Industrial sector


Manufacturing


See also: Automotive industry in Haryana



The headquarters of DLF Limited, India's largest real estate company, in Gurgaon, Haryana.



  • Faridabad is one of the biggest industrial city of Haryana as well as North India.[136] The City is home to large-scale MNC companies like India Yamaha Motor Pvt. Ltd., Havells India Limited,[137]JCB India Limited, Indian Oil (R&D),[138] and Larsen & Toubro (L&T)[139]. Eyewear e-tailer Lenskart and healthcare startup Lybrate have their headquarters in Faridabad.[140][141]


  • Hissar, a NCR Counter Magnet city known as steel and cotton spinning hub as well as upcoming integrated industrial aerocity and aero MRO hub at Hisar Airport,[142][143][144] is a fast developing city and the hometown of Navin Jindal and Subhash Chandra of Zee TV fame. Savitri Jindal, Navin Jindal's mother, has been listed by Forbes as the third richest woman in world.[145]


  • Panipat has heavy industry, including a refinery operated by the Indian Oil Corporation, a urea manufacturing plant operated by National Fertilizers Limited and a National Thermal Power Corporation power plant. It is known for its woven modhas or round stools.[146]


  • Sonepat: IMT Kundli, Nathupur, Rai and Bari are industrial areas with several Small and medium-sized enterprises, including come large ones such as Atlas cycles, E.C.E., Birla factory, OSRAM[147][148][149]


  • Gurugram: IMT Minesar, Dundahera and Sohna are industrial and logistics hub,[150][151][152] that also has National Security Guards, Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs, National Brain Research Centre and National Bomb Data Centre.[153]

Utilities


Haryana State has always given high priority to the expansion of electricity infrastructure, as it is one of the most important inputs for the development of the state. Haryana was the first state in the country to achieve 100% rural electrification in 1970 as well as the first in the country to link all villages with all-weather roads and provide safe drinking water facilities throughout the state.[154][better source needed]


Power in the state are:


  • Renewable and non-polluting sources

    • Hydroelectricity
      • Bhakra-Nangal Dam Hydroelectric Power Plant


      • WYC Hydro Electric Station, 62.4 MW, Yamunanagar[155]



    • Solar power stations

      • Faridabad Solar Power Plant: being setup by HPGCL Faridabad (c.2016).[156]



  • Nuclear power stations

    • Gorakhpur Nuclear Power Plant, 2800MW, Fatehabad, Phase-I 1400MW by 2021[157][158]


  • Coal-fired thermal power stations

    • Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram Thermal Power Station, 600MW, Yamunanagar,[155]


    • Indira Gandhi Super Thermal Power Project, 1500MW, Jhajjar[155]


    • Jhajjar Power Station, 1500MW[155]


    • Panipat Thermal Power Station I, 440MW[155]


    • Panipat Thermal Power Station II, 920MW[155]


    • Rajiv Gandhi Thermal Power Station, 1200MW, Hisar[155]


Services sector


Transport




Admin map of Haryana with RTO codes


Roads and Highways

Haryana has a total road length of 26,062 kilometres (16,194 mi), including 2,482 kilometres (1,542 mi) 29 national highways[159], 1,801 kilometres (1,119 mi) state highways, 1,395 kilometres (867 mi) Major District Roads (MDR) and 20,344 kilometres (12,641 mi) Other District Roads (ODR) (c. December 2017).[160] A fleet of 3,864 Haryana Roadways buses covers a distance of 1.15 million km per day, and it was the first state in the country to introduce luxury video coaches.[161]


Ancient Delhi Multan Road and Grand Trunk Road, South Asia's oldest and longest major roads, pass through Haryana. GT Road passes through the districts of Sonipat, Panipat, Karnal, Kurukshetra and Ambala in north Haryana where it enters Delhi and subsequently the industrial town of Faridabad on its way. The 135.6 kilometres (84.3 mi) Kundli-Manesar-Palwal Expressway(KMP) will provide a high-speed link to northern Haryana with its southern districts such as Sonepat, Gurgaon, Jhajjar and Faridabad.[162]


The Delhi-Agra Expressway (NH-2) that passes through Faridabad is being widened to six lanes from current four lanes.[163] It will further boost Faridabad's connectivity with Delhi.


Railway

See also: Railway stations in Haryana, NWR history, NR history, and NCR history

Rail network in Haryana is covered by 5 rail divisions under 3 rail zones. Diamond Quadrilateral High-speed rail network,[164]Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor (72 km)[165] and Western Dedicated Freight Corridor (177 km)[166] pass through Haryana.


Bikaner railway division of North Western Railway zone manages rail network in western and southern Haryana covering Bhatinda-Dabwali-Hanumangarh line, Rewari-Bhiwani-Hisar-Bathinda line, Hisar-Sadulpur line and Rewari-Loharu-Sadulpur line.[167][168]Jaipur railway division of North Western Railway zone manages rail network in south-west Haryana covering Rewari-Reengas-Jaipur line, Delhi-Alwar-Jaipur line and Loharu-Sikar line.[169]


Delhi railway division of Northern Railway zone manages rail network in north and east and central Haryana covering Delhi-Ambala line, Delhi-Rohtak-Tohana line, Rewari–Rohtak line, Jind-Sonepat line and Delhi-Rewari line.[170][171][172][173][174]Agra railway division of North Central Railway zone manages another very small part of network in south-east Haryana covering Palwal-Mathura line only.[175][176]


Ambala railway division of Northern Railway zone manages small part of rail network in north-east Haryana covering Ambala-Yamunanagar line, Ambala-Kurukshetra line and UNESCO World Heritage Kalka–Shimla Railway.[177]


Metro

Main articles: Delhi Metro and Gurugram Metro

Delhi Metro connects the national capital Delhi with NCR cities such as Faridabad, Gurugram and Bahadurgarh. Faridabad has the longest metro network in the NCR Region consisting of 9 stations and track length being 14 km.[178]


Sky Way

The Haryana and Delhi governments have constructed the 4.5-kilometre (2.8 mi) international standard Delhi Faridabad Skyway, the first of its kind in North India, to connect Delhi and Faridabad.[179]


Communication and media


Haryana has a statewide network of telecommunication facilities. Haryana Government has its own statewide area network by which all government offices of 22 districts and 126 blocks across the state are connected with each other thus making it the first SWAN of the country.[180][181][182]Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited and most of the leading private sector players (such as Reliance Infocom, Tata Teleservices, Bharti Telecom, Idea Vodafone Essar, Aircel, Uninor and Videocon) have operations in the state. Important areas around Delhi are an integral part of the local Delhi Mobile Telecommunication System. This network system would easily cover major towns like Faridabad and Gurgaon.


Electronic media channels include, MTV, 9XM, Star Group, SET Max, News Time, NDTV 24x7 and Zee Group. The radio stations include All India Radio and other FM stations.


The major newspapers of Haryana include Dainik Bhaskar, Punjab Kesari, Jag Bani, Dainik Jagran, The Tribune, Amar Ujala, Hindustan Times, Dainik Tribune, The Times of India and Hari-Bhumi.


Healthcare


See also: Haryana Civil Medical Services, Teaching hospitals, and NRHM

The Total Fertility Rate of Haryana is 2.3. The Infant Mortality Rate is 41 (SRS 2013) and Maternal Mortality Ratio is 146 (SRS 2010–2012).[183]


Education




Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS Rohtak


Literacy

Literacy rate in Haryana has seen an upward trend and is 76.64 percent as per 2011 population census. Male literacy stands at 85.38 percent, while female literacy is at 66.67 percent. In 2001, the literacy rate in Haryana stood at 67.91 percent of which male and female were 78.49 percent and 55.73 percent literate respectively.[184] As of 2013[update], Gurgaon city had the highest literacy rate in Haryana at 86.30% followed by Panchkula at 81.9 per cent and Ambala at 81.7 percent.[185] In terms of districts, as of 2012[update]Rewari had the highest literacy rate in Haryana at 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 79%, and female 67%.[186]


Schools

Haryana Board of School Education, established in September 1969 and shifted to Bhiwani in 1981, conducts public examinations at middle, matriculation, and senior secondary levels twice a year. Over seven lakh candidates attend annual examinations in February and March; 150,000 attend supplementary examinations each November. The Board also conducts examinations for Haryana Open School at senior and senior secondary levels twice a year.[187] The Haryana government provides free education to women up to the bachelor's degree level.


In 2015-2016, there were nearly 20,000 schools, including 10,100 state government schools (36 Aarohi Schools, 11 Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas, 21 Model Sanskriti Schools, 8744 government primary school, 3386 government middle school, 1284 government high school and 1967 government senior secondary schools),[188] 7,635 private schools (200 aided,[189] 6612 recognized unaided,[190] and 821 unrecognied unaided private schools.[191])and several hundred other central government and private schools such as Kendriya Vidyalaya, Indian Army Public Schools, Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya and DAV schools affiliated to central government's CBSE and ICSE school boards.


Universities and higher education

See also: List of institutions of higher education in Haryana and List of Medical, Ayurvedic, Dental, Physiotherapy, Nursing and Para-medical colleges in Haryana

Haryana has 29 universities and 299 colleges, including 115 government colleges, 88 govt-aided colleges and 96 self-finance colleges (c. Jan 2018).[192]Hisar has three universities: Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University - Asia's largest agricultural university,[193]Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary & Animal Sciences); several national agricultural and veterinary research centres (National Research Centre on Equines),[194] Central Sheep Breeding Farm,[195] National Institute on Pig Breeding and Research,[196] Northern Region Farm Machinery Training and Testing Institute[197] and Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes (CIRB);[198] and more than 20 colleges including Maharaja Agrasen Medical College, Agroha.[199]


Union Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad announced on 27 February 2016 that National Institute of Electronics and Information Technology (NIELIT) would be set up in Kurukshetra to provide computer training to youth and a Software Technology Park of India (STPI) would be set up in Panchkula’s existing HSIIDC IT Park in Sector 23.[200] Hindi and English are compulsory languages in schools whereas Punjabi, Sanskrit and Urdu are chosen as optional languages.[201]


Sports


See also: Stadiums in Haryana




Vijender Singh Beniwal, middleweight boxer from Bhiwani, Haryana




Former volleyball player Balwant Sagwal


In the 2010 Commonwealth Games at Delhi, 22 out of 38 gold medals that India won came from Haryana.[202] During the 33rd National Games held in Assam in 2007, Haryana stood first in the nation[203] with a medal tally of 80, including 30 gold, 22 silver and 28 bronze medals.


The 1983 World-Cup-winning captain Kapil Dev is from Haryana. Nahar Singh Stadium was built in Faridabad in the year 1981 for international cricket. This ground has the capacity to hold around 25,000 people as spectators.[204] Tejli Sports Complex is an Ultra-Modern sports complex in Yamuna Nagar. Tau Devi Lal Stadium in Gurgaon is a multi-sport complex.[205]


Chief Minister of Haryana Manohar Lal Khattar announced the "Haryana Sports and Physical Fitness Policy", a policy to support 26 Olympic sports, on 12 January 2015 with the words "We will develop Haryana as the sports hub of the country."[206][207]


Haryana is home to Haryana Gold, one of India's eight professional basketball teams which compete in the country's UBA Pro Basketball League.


See also




  • List of Monuments of National Importance in Haryana

  • List of State Protected Monuments in Haryana

  • Outline of Haryana

  • Politics of Haryana

  • Tourism in Haryana

  • Haryanvi cinema


Notes




  1. ^ ab "Haryana at a Glance". Government of Haryana. Retrieved 1 March 2016. 


  2. ^ "Report of the Commissioner for linguistic minorities: 52nd report (July 2014 to June 2015)" (PDF). Commissioner for Linguistic Minorities, Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India. pp. 85–86. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 November 2016. Retrieved 16 February 2016. 


  3. ^ "Haryana State Budget 2018-19" (PDF). PRS Legislative Research. Retrieved 26 June 2018. 


  4. ^ "Economic Survey of Haryana 2017-18: Per Capita Income" (PDF). Department of Economic and Statistical Analysis, Haryana. p. 3. Retrieved 26 June 2018. 


  5. ^ Kundu, Tadit (17 December 2015). "Why Kerala is like Maldives and Uttar Pradesh, Pakistan". Live Mint. Retrieved 2 May 2017. 


  6. ^ "Haryana Population Sex Ratio in Haryana Literacy rate data". Census Commission of India. Retrieved 13 August 2017. 


  7. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrst "Haryana State Budget 2017-18" (PDF). Haryana Finance Dept. Retrieved 7 October 2017. 


  8. ^ "This is NCR's new foodie magnet; have you been yet?". India Today. 26 March 2017. 


  9. ^ ab NIDM, p. 4.


  10. ^ "Haryana Hurricane". indianexpress.com. Archived from the original on 15 May 2008. 


  11. ^ Byres, T.J. Rural labour relations in India. Taylor & Francis, 1999. ISBN 978-0-7146-8046-0. 


  12. ^ "STATE WISE DATA" (PDF). Economic Statistical Organisation Punjab. Central Statistical Organisation, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 March 2017. Retrieved 17 February 2017. 


  13. ^ ab Industrial Development & Economic Growth in Haryana, India Brand Equity Foundation, Nov 2017.


  14. ^ http://www.citymayors.com/statistics/urban_growth1.html


  15. ^ ab India’s Top 12 Tech Cities: Digital Indian Cities Survey, 2016, CEOWORLD magazine, Nov 2016.


  16. ^ ab Did Climate Change Kill The Indus Civilisation?, Swarajya magazine, 31 May 2016.


  17. ^ An Early Attestation of the Toponym Ḍhillī, by Richard J. Cohen, Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1989, pp. 513–519
    हरियाणए देसे असंखगाम, गामियण जणि अणवरथ काम|

    परचक्क विहट्टणु सिरिसंघट्टणु, जो सुरव इणा परिगणियं|

    रिउ रुहिरावट्टणु बिउलु पवट्टणु, ढिल्ली नामेण जि भणियं|


    Translation: there are countless villages in Haryana country. The villagers there work hard. They don't accept domination of others, and are experts in making the blood of their enemies flow. Indra himself praises this country. The capital of this country is Dhilli.




  18. ^ Haryana Britannica Online Encyclopedia


  19. ^ Bijender K Punia (1993). Tourism management: problems and prospects. APH. p. 18. ISBN 978-81-7024-643-5. 


  20. ^ "The Tribune, Chandigarh, India - Haryana Plus". www.tribuneindia.com. Retrieved 4 August 2016. 


  21. ^ Rakhigarhi, the biggest Harappan site, The Hindu, 27 March 2014 


  22. ^ Atul Kumar Sinha & Abhay Kumar Singh 2007, p. 401.


  23. ^ Elliot, Sir Henry Miers; Dowson, John (1871). The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians. The Muhammadan Period: Ed. from the Posthumous Papers of the Late Sir H. M. Elliot .. Trübner and Company. pp. en. 


  24. ^ Phadke, H.A. (1990). Haryana, Ancient and Medieval. Harman Publishing House. p. 123. 


  25. ^ Arnold P. Kaminsky; Roger D. Long (2011). India Today: An Encyclopedia of Life in the Republic. ABC-CLIO. p. 300. ISBN 978-0-313-37462-3. 


  26. ^ the punjab reorganisation act, 1966 - Chief Secretary, Haryana (PDF) 


  27. ^ History of Haryana - Haryana Day: A new state is born!, archived from the original on 2 October 2013 


  28. ^ Haryana will get Chandigarh, Punjab can claim Lahore or Shimla, says a peeved Hooda, 25 July 2013 


  29. ^ List of Haryana Chief Ministers from November 1, 1966 till date, The Indian Express, 21 October 2014 


  30. ^ ab "Population by religion community - 2011". Census of India, 2011. The Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. Archived from the original on 25 August 2015. 


  31. ^ "How polarisation of non-Jat votes brought BJP to shores in Haryana - Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis". 20 October 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  32. ^ "Haryana government announced the formation of rules to register Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony". 


  33. ^ Govt. of India, Census (2001). "Census India 2001" (PDF). Retrieved March 28, 2013. 


  34. ^ ab "Report of the Commissioner for linguistic minorities: 50th report (July 2012 to June 2013)" (PDF). Commissioner for Linguistic Minorities, Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 July 2016. Retrieved 4 December 2016. 


  35. ^ "Bagri". Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  36. ^ "Revised Land and Revenue Settlement of Hisar District 9006-9011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 May 2017. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  37. ^ Gusain 2000, p. 14.


  38. ^ "Mina - South Asian people". Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  39. ^ Moonis Raza (1993). Social structure and regional development: a social geography perspective : essays in honour of Professor Moonis Raza. Rawat Publications Original from-the University of California. p. 166. 


  40. ^ Sachchidananda Encyclopaedic Profile of Indian Tribes Volume 1 - 1996 817141298X p416.


  41. ^ Bhatia, Sheveta (August 17, 2010). "Second Innings". Indian Express. Retrieved 17 March 2011. 


  42. ^ abcd "Journal of Punjab Studies - Center for Sikh and Punjab Studies - UC Santa Barbara". www.global.ucsb.edu. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  43. ^ ab A Glossary of the tribes & castes of Punjab by H. A Rose


  44. ^ abcdefgh Manorma Sharma, 2007, Musical Heritage of India, Page 65.


  45. ^ abcde S. C. Bhatt and Gopal K. Bhargava, 2006, Land and People of Indian States and Union Territories: 21 Arts and Crafts of Haryana.


  46. ^ abc [S. Gajrani, 2004, History, Religion and Culture of India, Volume 1, Page 96.


  47. ^ From plate to plough: A clear trend towards non-vegetarianism in India, Indian Express, 23 October 2016.


  48. ^ Cuisine of Haryana, Haryana Tourism.


  49. ^ NIDM, p. 2.


  50. ^ ab Home, Department of Agriculture (Haryana), archived from the original on 17 November 2015 


  51. ^ Organizations 


  52. ^ ab NIDM, p. 3.


  53. ^ "River Saraswati is for real, found in Haryana", Zee Nees, 8 May 2015 


  54. ^ ab Britannica, Dale Hoiberg, Indu Ramchandani (2000). Students' Britannica India, Volumes 1-5. Popular Prakashan, 2000. ISBN 978-0-85229-760-5. ... The Ghaggar River rises in the Shiwalik Range, northwestern Himachal Pradesh State, and flows about 320 km southwest through Haryana State, where it receives the Saraswati River. Beyond the Otu Barrage, the Ghaggar River is known as the Hakra River which loses itself in the Thar Desert. Just southwest of Sirsa it feeds two irrigation canals that extend into Rajasthan. ... CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)


  55. ^ abcde "Rivers in Ambala, Markanda River Ambala, Tangri River Ambala". www.ambalaonline.in. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  56. ^ abcde Chopra, Sanjeev (25 September 2010). "Overflowing Ghaggar, Tangri inundate some villages along Punjab-Haryana border". The Indian Express. Retrieved 9 April 2017. 


  57. ^ "Kaushalya Dam". 13 December 2012. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  58. ^ Sehgal, Manjeet (28 March 2015). "Scam worth Rs 217 crore behind 'failed' Kaushalya Dam, says CAG". Daily Mail. Retrieved 9 April 2017. 


  59. ^ "HaryanaOnline - Geography of Haryana". Archived from the original on 1 February 2016. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  60. ^ ab Geography- others, District Administration, Kurukshetra 


  61. ^ Cultural Contours of India: Dr. Satya Prakash Felicitation Volume, Vijai Shankar Śrivastava, 1981. ISBN 0391023586


  62. ^ abc "Sahibi river". Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  63. ^ A.k.jain (4 December 2017). "River Pollution". APH Publishing. Retrieved 4 December 2017 – via Google Books. 


  64. ^ abc Minerals and Metals in Ancient India: Archaeological evidence, Arun Kumar Biswas, Sulekha Biswas, University of Michigan. 1996. ISBN 812460049X.


  65. ^ "Latest News, Breaking News Live, Current Headlines, India News Online - The Indian Express". cities.expressindia.com. Retrieved 4 December 2017. [permanent dead link]


  66. ^ Environment Minister raises a stink over Najafgarh jheel[permanent dead link], 22 February 2005, The Indian Express


  67. ^ Najafgarh basin Delhi’s most polluted area, 25 December 2009, The Indian Express


  68. ^ Najafgarh drain 11th among highly polluted industrial clusters, 25 Dec 2009, The Times of India


  69. ^ drain causes less pollution in Yamuna now[permanent dead link], 4 July 2006, The Indian Express


  70. ^ ab "Geography of Haryana - Map, Shivaliks, Ghaggar, Yamuna, Saraswati, Morni - India". haryana-online.com. Archived from the original on 1 February 2016. 


  71. ^ Siwach, Sukhbir (7 December 2014), "Haryana to meet Rajasthan over stopping of river waters", Times of India 


  72. ^ Sudhir Bhargava,"Location of Brahmavarta and Drishadwati River is important to find earliest alignment of Saraswati River", International Conference, 20–22 Nov. 2009, "Saraswati-a perspective" pages 114–117, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, Organised by: Saraswati Nadi Shodh Sansthan, Haryana.


  73. ^ abcde "Western Yamuna Canal Major Irrigation Project JI01653 -". india-wris.nrsc.gov.in. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  74. ^ ab [1] Archived 7 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine.


  75. ^ ab "PIB Press Releases". pib.nic.in. Retrieved 4 December 2017. 


  76. ^ Ramtanu Maitra: The Indira Gandhi Canal: greening the desert in India EIR Volume 14, Number 7, February 13, 1987


  77. ^ "Kaushalya Dam". Hills of Morni. 13 December 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2014. 


  78. ^ ab Tak, Prakash C.; Jagdish P. Sati; Anjum N. Rizvi (April 2010). "Status of waterbirds at Hathnikund Barrage wetland, Yamunanagar District, Haryana, India" (PDF). 2 (4): 841. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 10 July 2011. 


  79. ^ Tak, Prakash C.; Jagdish P. Sati; Anjum N. Rizvi (April 2010). "Status of waterbirds at Hathnikund Barrage wetland, Yamunanagar District, Haryana, India" (PDF). 2 (4): 841. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 10 July 2011. 


  80. ^ ab Haberman, David L. (2006). River of love in an age of pollution: the Yamuna River of northern India. University of California Press. p. 78. ISBN 978-0-520-24789-5. Retrieved 2 June 2011. 


  81. ^ ab Peck, Lucy (2005). Delhi - A thousand years of Building. Suraj Kund dam and Surajkund tank. New Delhi: Roli Books Pvt Ltd. p. 29. ISBN 81-7436-354-8. Retrieved 2009-09-05. One of the two significant structures in the area, the dam lies about 1 km [0.62 mi] to the north of the Anangpur village. A path from the main village street will lead you in to flat pastureland. Head for the small rocky hill ahead of you and climb over it. On the other side is another flat area, rather thickly covered in thorn trees. It is worth finding a way through them to the dam that straddles the gap between the two nearby hills. The dam is an impressive edifice 50 m [160 ft] wide and 7 m [23 ft] high built from accurately hewn quartzite blocks.---There is a passage for the egress of water at the level of the ground on the dammed side. The flat land across which you have walked is clearly caused by centuries of silt deposits in the lake that once existed behind this dam. The land around has been vwey heavily quarried recently, so further archaeological finds are unlikely. 


  82. ^ Madan Mohan. "Spatial Data Modeling in GIS for Historical Restoration and Conservation of Cultural Heritage of Seven Cities of Delhi" (pdf). Department of Geography, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Jamia Millia Islamia (Central University) New Delhi, India. Retrieved 2009-09-07. [dead link]


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References


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  • GoH (12 January 2015), Haryana Sports and Physical Fitness Policy (PDF), Government of Haryana 


  • Atul Kumar Sinha; Abhay Kumar Singh, eds. (2007), Udayana New Horizons in History, Classics and Inter-Cultural studies, Anamika Publishers, ISBN 81-7975-168-6 


  • NIDM, National Disaster Risk Reduction Portal - Haryana (PDF), National Institute of Disaster Management (MHA, GOI) 


  • Sharma, Suresh K (2006). Haryana: Past and Present. New Delhi: Mittal Publications. p. 763. ISBN 81-8324-046-1. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


  • Khanna, C. L. (2008). Haryana General Knowledge. Agra: Upkar Prakashan. p. 75. ISBN 81-7482-383-2. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


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  • Mittal, Satish Chandra (1986). Haryana, a Historical Perspective. New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers & Distributors. p. 183. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


  • Singh, Mandeep; Kaur, Harvinder (2004). Economic Development Of Haryana. New Delhi: Deep and Deep Publications. p. 234. ISBN 81-7629-558-2. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


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  • Yadav, Kripal Chandra (2002). Modern Haryana: History and culture, 1803–1966. Manohar Publishers & Distributors. p. 320. ISBN 81-7304-371-X. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


  • Rai, Gulshan (1987). Formation of Haryana. B.R. Publishing Corporation. p. 223. ISBN 81-7018-412-6. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


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  • Harvey, Bill; Harvey, William; Devasar, Nikhil; Grewal, Bikram; Oriental Bird Club (2006). Atlas of the birds of Delhi and Haryana. Rupa & Co. p. 352. ISBN 81-291-0954-9. Retrieved July 11, 2012. 


External links



Government
  • The Official Site of the Government of Haryana

  • Official Tourism Site of Haryana, India

General information

  • Haryana Encyclopædia Britannica entry


  • Haryana at Curlie (based on DMOZ)


  • Geographic data related to Haryana at OpenStreetMap








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