Narsinghpur
| Narsinghpur Narsimhapur | |
|---|---|
| city | |
  Narsinghpur | |
| Coordinates: 22°56′53″N 79°11′42″E / 22.948°N 79.195°ECoordinates: 22°56′53″N 79°11′42″E / 22.948°N 79.195°E | |
| Country | India |
| State | Madhya Pradesh |
| District | Narsinghpur |
| Named for | Narsingh temple |
| Area | |
| • Total | 5,125.55 km2 (1,978.99 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 347 m (1,138 ft) |
| Population (2011) | |
| • Total | 1,091,854 |
| • Density | 210/km2 (550/sq mi) |
| Demonym(s) | 920 |
| Languages | |
| • Official | Hindi |
| Time zone | IST (UTC+5:30) |
| Vehicle registration | MP-49 |
| Website | http://narsinghpur.nic.in |
Narsinghpur or Narsimhapur is a town in Madhya Pradesh in central India. It is the headquarter of the Narsinghpur District.
Narsinghpur has a large temple dedicated to Lord Narsingh, constructed by Jat Sardars in the 18th century. The Khirwar clan of Jats came from Brij and founded Narsinghpur, where they ruled for many years. Khirwars of Narsinghpur were followers of Narasimha, and so constructed two temples dedicated to Narasimha Avatar.[1]
History
There are a number of sites of interest to archaeologists in the area, as the area has been inhabited since the second century AD, according to historical documents from that time. Narsinghpur has a number of sacred sites, including a nearby cave associated with Adi Guru Shankracharya's place of meditations and studies.[2]
Satvahan period
This area was under the rule of Satvahans from the second to fourth centuries AD, after which time it was under the Gupts when Samudra Gupt extended the borders of his kingdom. There is some historical evidence for Padi rule. There is no record of this area until the 9th century, when the Kalchuri kingdom was established. The Kalchuri capital was near the Narmada river, later established at Tripuri.[2]
Raj Gond Vansh
After the establishment of Raj Gond Vansh, an era of piece and prosperity began in the area. This Vansh came to existence by Yadav Rao, who laid the foundation of a strong kingdom at a place called Garha–Katanga and started a process of strong mighty rule. One of the rulers, Sangram Shah (1500–1541) had established 52 Garh, of the Gond Dynasty. The fort of Chauragarh (Chougan) at Narsinghpur was constructed by Sangram Shah, which is still an evidence of bravery of Veerarayan. He was son of Queen Rani Durgawati.[2]
Among the followers of Sangram Shah, Dalpati Shah ruled for a period of 7 years peacefully. After, this Queen Durgawati took the reign and gave a proof of courage or bravery, and ruled for a period of 16 years (1540—1564). In 1564, the Queen died, while fighting bravely, giving a tough fight to Asaf Khan, the Sepoy Salar of King Akbar. In Narsinghpur district, at the castle fort of Chauragarh, Asaf Khan trapped prince Veer Narayan and killed him with his cunning tactics. Thus Garha Katanga came under control of Mugals in 1564, Gonds Mugals. After then the area was under control of various officers and administrative or hereditary chiefs during the Maratha's rule. The boundaries of the area continued to change according to the powers and influence of their people. Chawarpatha, Barha, Saikheda, Gadarwara, Shahpur, Singhpur, Shrinagar, and Tendukheda were headquarters of various parganas.
Bhonsle Rulers
In 1785, Madhavji Bhonsle purchased the area of Mandla and Narmada Ghati in 27 lakhs. The area was under pressure of army rule during the reign of Raghuji Bhonsle, Nawab of Bhopal and Pindari's. Due to unsuitability and other problems, the common people were extremely exploited. This period was also known as a period of problems and unsuitability. However, after the defeat of Bhosles in Battle of Sitabuldi in 1817, British rule came into existence in the area.[2]
British period
After the Battle of Sitabuldi, this area came under the control of British rule in 1817, which was confirmed by an alliance in 1826. In this period the area was known as Gadarwara pargana, with Chichli and Gangai. The Gond Jagirs were under Marathas, where as Sindhiya had given Barha and Paloha Jagirs to Pindari Sardars, Chitu and Karim Khan. In 1818, the British army captured the fort of Chauragarh, and in 1830 the control of this area was given to a committee. During British rule, the Administration of this district was further improved, and in 1836 the area was partitioned and was merged in Hoshangabad district. But after Bundela revolt in 1843, this part was once again reinstated in this district.[2]
Struggle for independence
Despite strong British rule, the desire for independence was prevalent among the common people. In 1825, Chawarpatha and Tendukheda were given to the British Government. In 1857 the police station of Chawarpatha and Tendukheda were captured by revolutionaries under the leadership of Gond Chief Delan Shah of Madanpur. With this, the struggle for independence was started. But in 1858, Delan Shah was caught and hanged to death. Thus in the year British curbed the struggle for independence, and they succeeded in establishing their rule.[2]
Congress movement
After the establishment of Indian National Congress in 1885, even in this district, the feeling for Independence was prevalent. Strong efforts were made by the people here, being motivated by the efforts and leadership of Lokmanya Tilak, Subhas Chandra Bose, Mahatma Gandhi, and Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru. Among the leaders of his district were Gayadutt, Manik Chand Lunawat, Choudhary Shankar Lal, Raghunath Singh Kiledar, Mahendra singh Kiledar, Gopal Das K,Thakur Niranjan Singh & Sri Shyam Sunder Narayan Musharan, who led the people of this district towards the Independence movements. In order to break the unity and enthusiasm of the people, the British had once again partitioned the district and merged it with Hoshangabad district. However, even then, enthusiasm as well as the fight for independence continued in the people's minds. During the mass demonstration of satyagrah at Chichli in 1932, Mansharam and Gauradevi lost their lives during police firing.
Thousands of revolutionaries faced the atrocities of British rule and gave an example of strong devotion for the country, and snipe against the British rule. When the country gained Independence in 1947, on 15 August, a new era started in this district. After 9 years of independence, when states were reorganized on the basis of languages, Narsinghpur, once again, became a district. Since 1 November 1956, Narsinghpur district has been moving towards progress and prosperity in its full existence.[2]
Geography
Narsinghpur district is situated in the central part of Madhya Pradesh. Madhya Pradesh is located in the central part of India. Narsinghpur district holds a special importance being located in the country. It attracts special attention because of its natural situation as well. On the northern ends Vindhyachal and on the southern ends throughout the lengths, are Satpura ranges of mountains. In the northern part, river Narmada flows from east to west. It is a sacred river, as holy as river Ganges. Narsinghpur district has received many natural gifts as Narmada Kachhar. In the ancient period, this area was ruled by many Rajvansh, including the great historical warrior Rani Durgawati, who was known by various names in that period. In the 18th century, Jat Sardars had constructed a large temple, in which an idol of Lord Narsimha was placed and worshiped. So, in the name of Lord Narsimha the village was renamed. Gadariya Kheda become "Narsinghpur" and later on it became headquarters of the district.
Narsinghpur is located at 22°57′N 79°12′E / 22.95°N 79.2°E.[3] It has an average elevation of 347 metres (1,138 ft).[1]
Agriculture
Narsinghpur is a district which is well known for its fertile land. The black soil is suited for any kind of cultivation and there are adequate irrigation facilities. The district is famous for its rich agricultural production. It is situated in the upper part of Narmada Valley, which is of much important for agriculture. The district's production of grains is more than the local requirement. For agriculture both old and new techniques are equally in practice. For old equipment, there are ploughs, bullock carts, bakhar, hnasiya, and various types of knives and khurpi. In new methods or techniques, there are: thrashers, tractors, harvesters, electric pumps and sprinklers. Along with these better quality seeds and the best quality pesticides are used.[1]
Crops
Mainly crops are cultivated in two seasons, Rabi and Kharif. This is based on the climate and the conditions prevails in the district by the time.
During Rabi, crops are cultivated in October–November, with cutting in April/May. The major Rabi crops are wheat, pulses, peas, alsi and masoor.
During Kharif, the farming period is June–July with cutting in October. The major Kharif crops are: paddy, jowar, bajra, makka, kondo and kutki.
The District's major commercial crops are soybeans and sugarcane, which is produced in large quantity and a major source of income. Narsinghpur is the largest producer of soybeans in the Madhya Pradesh. Soybean is used for oil extraction, and sugarcane for sugar and gur. Narsinghpur alone contributes about 80% of sugarcane production of MP.
Apparently Kareli(tehsil) is biggest gud mandi of India. Sugar industry has seen a significant progress in the last decade.[1]
Soil and irrigation
The district has rich black soil which is very fertile and heavy and useful for farming. Black Domat soil, smooth soil, rocky soil, and sandy soils are there in which wheat, grams and all type of pulses have been produced. The Kalmetahar area of the district is one of the most fertile lands of Asia. Here wheat and gulabi grams are the major crops which are produced in large quantity. Gadarwara is very famous for tuwar (Arhar) pulses mainly. At the district level, agricultural farms, soil experiment laboratories are there, where farmers get pesticides, best quality seeds, fertilizers and most important technical guidance.
Major sources for irrigation are wells, ponds, rivers, canals and tubewells. Irrigation has mainly been done by tube-wells.[1]
Forest resources
In the district, 26.55% of the area is covered by the forests which are a mixture of herbs, sherbs and scurbs. In the hilly area of Satpura and Vindhyachal, there are trees of teak, saal, bamboo and saj. In the plains, there are mahuwa, mangoes, khairi, achar, karonda, harr and baheda.
Teak forests are very dense and found all over the district. Dry wood from the forests is used in many domestic purposes and used for building construction and furniture making. In the district, tobacco leaf collection is done on a large scale. The season for tobacco collection is May–June. From tobacco leaves usually bidies were made. In rural areas private contractors do the mahuwa collection which is used for preparing local wine.
From the forests, they harvest amala, chironji, harr, baheda, gum and herbs which are used for medicinal purposes. The district has plenty of mango trees and has ample production. In the deep forests, there are tigers, bears, monkeys, rabbits, pigs, deer, foxes, nilgai and panther.[1]
Minerals
In the district, soap stone, dolomite, fireclay, and limestone are found. Apart from this, building construction stone is also found near the village Gontitoriya. Fireclay is found mainly in Kanharpani, Bachai, Heengpani and Hiranpur hills. From various hilly areas there are murram, crushed stones, and from rivers, sand which is used for construction purposes. Cement is manufactured from limestone, and cement pipes are prepared from cement. In the village Chichali, utensils are prepared from a metal called "peetal", a combination of copper and zinc. Chichali is very famous for these items.[1]
Industry
Being an agricultural land, large industries are rare in the area. Also most of the industrial institutions are agricultural-oriented. Industries include agricultural equipment, iron items, and Tendukheda and Dangidhana are well known for these industries.
Gur/sugar from sugarcane: In many places, gur has been prepared from sugarcane all over the district. Kareli is very famous for Gur Mandi. In Narsinghpur and Gadarwara there are sugar mills.
Beedi industry: This work is mainly done in Narsinghpur, Gadarwara, Shridham.
Daal Mills: Tuwar (arhar) pulses are prepared mainly at Narsinghpur and Gadarwara.
Oil Mills: There are many oilmills in the district where soya bean, groundnut and tilli oil are extracted.
Other industries include cement pipes, paper mills, plastic and rubber, leather goods, earthen utensils and pots. Poultry farms, goat farming, and fish farming.
Gotitoriya is now producing coal. This open cast mine is owned by BLA industries.[1]
Demographics
As of the 2001 India census,[4] Narsimhapur had a population of 46,120. Males constituted 52% of the population and females 48%. Narsimhapur has had an average literacy rate of 77%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 82%, and female literacy is 72%. In Narsimhapur, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Climate
The climate is generally pleasant except in summer. Waves move slowly except during the south-west monsoon. The district's usual minimum temperature rests around 25–26 degrees Celsius (77–79 °F), and the maximum temperature rises up to 45–46 °C (113–115 °F). May is the hottest month of the year. It is very excessively hot during summer, and in the end of this season dust storms come. When the monsoon arrives, the hygrometer mercury goes very low. The district's 90% rainfall is observed during monsoon months only; i.e., June to September. The average rainfall is of 60 days per year, and measures approximately 40 inches (1,016 mm). During December–January it is cold, and the average temperature during day time is around 9 °C (48 °F) and 3.2 °C (38 °F) at night. Sometimes cold waves also occur, and heavy fog is also observed.
Tourism
Narsimha Mandir
During the 18th century this temple was constructed by Jat Sardars and plane statue of Lord Narsimha, as a human avatar of Lord Vishnu having a lion's head. This is situated at District H.Q. This temple got its importance as the district's nomenclature hails from here only.[5]
Bramhan Ghat
Barman is situated at mani Sagar N.H. 26 & 24, and 12 kilometres (7 mi) away from Kareli railway station, and the bank of river Narmada. Lord Brahma's Yagya shala, Rani Durgawati temple, Elephant gate and Varahas statue are places of tourist interest there. The Narmada River flows in seven strains. It flows on the occasions of Makar Sankranti to Basant Panchami. Mela has been arranged in which District Administration also takes part. Also organized are different stalls of the district Govt. Depot. This exhibition has the display of the Agriculture Depot, co-operative, education, and health. Different beneficial schemes information and achievement have shown throes which people get benefit out of this exhibition, and also avail the district out of 20% on different sale items.[5]
Jhoteshwar (Paramhanshi ganga Ashram)
On the route of Mumbai - Hawrah Central railway track 15 km (9 mi) from Sridham railway station on the central railway track of Mumbai - Hawrah. There is a naturally rich, very gorgeous temple of golden Raj- Rajeshwari tripur sundari.
There are Jhoteshwar temple, Lodheshwar temple, Hanuman tekari, rock, Shivling made up of slohutic. It is a place when Jagatguru Shankaracharya joytesh & Dwarkadish pithadheshwar Saraswati Maharaj meditate and worship. On the Basant Panchami occasion, there are 7 days of Mela organized.[5]
Damaru Ghati
It is situated 3 km (2 mi) from Gadarwara railway. The station is on the central railway's Itarsi–Jabalpur track. One huge Shivling is there, which found one small Shivling inside it.
Fort of Chauragharh
The fort is 19 km (12 mi) from Gadarwara railway. The station of a very ancient time, now only remains this fort which was built by Genha dynasty's King, Gond, Sangram Shah in the 15th century. One Narsinghpur district near Barheta village Nonia is also a place having archaeological importance. Here six big statues are then inside parkota, which is known as Pandav, math/ statue.[5]
National Festival Mela in the remember of Rudra Pratap Singh: Manegaon which is situated 25 km (16 mi) from District H.Q. on Narsinghpur road. There every year from Republic day onwards, a Mela is organized. It is one week's fate in which state-level tournaments of Kabdadi, volleyball, Kho-Kho, Dos ball are organized. It includes folksongs, and Choupad also, which is organized at District level.
Manegaon is also the residence of Ex Forest Minister of Madhya Pradesh cabinet Late Shri Thakur Shashi Bhushan Singh Ji who is also remembered as one of the most prominent politicians of the district and state.
Tone Ghat Is Near Of Barehta Village And little is known of Bhedaghat.
Narsinghpur Train Timetable
Narsinghpur railway station is a train station located at National Highway 26 (Jhansi-Lakhnadon) in Narsinghpur. Coordinates: 22°56'34"N 79°12'52"E
| No. | Name | Type | Source | Destination | Dep ↑↑ | Departure Days | Classes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11472 | Jabalpur - Indore Express | Exp | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | Indore Junction BG (INDB) | 00:15 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 15018 | Kashi Express | Exp | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 01:05 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 15018-Slip | Gorakhpur - Kolhapur Express Slip | Exp | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | Kolhapur C SHAHUMHARAJ T (KOP) | 01:05 | M T W T F S | SL |
| 51188 | "Katni - Bhusaval Passenger " | Pass | Katni Junction (KTE ) | Bhusaval Junction (BSL ) | 02:22 | M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 1048 | Gorakhpur - Mumbai LTT Special | Exp | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | LTT Mumbai Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (5) | 03:32 | S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11068 | Saket Express | Exp | FAIZABAD JN (FD) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 04:14 | M F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 21068 | Saket Express - Slip | Exp | RAE BARELI JN (RBL) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 04:14 | M F | II SL 3A |
| 3061 | Howrah - Mumbai LTT Weekly Puja Special | Exp | HOWRAH JN (HWH) | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | 04:52 | W | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12853 | Amarkantak SF Express | SF | DURG (DURG) | BHOPAL JN (BPL) | 05:47 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 12062 | Bhopal Habibganj Jan Shatabdi Express | JShtb | JABALPUR (JBP) | HABIBGANJ (HBJ) | 07:15 | M T W T F S | 2S CC |
| 22684 | Lucknow - Yesvantpur SF Express | SF | Lucknow Charbagh ( LKO) | Yesvantpur Junction (YPR) | 07:50 | F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12194 | Jabalpur -Yesvantpur SF Express | SF | JABALPUR (JBP) | Yesvantpur Junction (YPR) | 07:55 | S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11272 | Vindhyachal Express | Exp | BHOPAL JN (BPL) | ITARSI JN (ET) | 08:40 | M T W T F S | II SL |
| 51190 | Allahabad Itarsi Passenger | Pass | Allahabad Junction (ALD) | Itarsi Junction (ET) | 09:01 | M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 12296 | Sanghamitra SF Express | SF | PATNA JN (PNBE) | BANGALORE CY JN (SBC) | 09:35 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12577 | Bagmati SF Weekly Express | SF | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | BANGALORE CY JN (SBC) | 09:53 | W | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11066 | Pawan Express | Exp | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 10:55 | W F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11062 | Pawan Express | Exp | MUZAFFARPUR JN (MFP) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 10:55 | M T T S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11464 | Jabalpur-Somnath Express | Exp | JABALPUR (JBP) | SOMNATH (SMNH) | 13:08 | T W T F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 22132 | Gyan Ganga Express | SF | Manduadih (MUV) | Pune Junction (pune) | 15:00 | W | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11034 | Darbhanga-Pune Express | Exp | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | PUNE JN2 (PUNE) | 15:00 | S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 13201 | Rajendra Nagar Patna - Mumbai LTT Express | Exp | RJNDR NGR BIHAR (RJPB) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 16:36 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 22188 | Jabalpur - Bhopal Habibganj Intercity Express | SF | JABALPUR (JBP) | HABIBGANJ (HBJ) | 17:22 | M T W T F S | II 2S CC |
| 51672 | Katni Itarsi Fast Passenger | Pass | Katni Junction (KTE ) | ITARSI JN (ET) | 17:54 | M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 1656 | Jabalpur - Pune Weekly SF Special | SF | JABALPUR (JBP) | PUNE JN2 (PUNE) | 18:05 | M | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12192 | Shridham SF Express | SF | JABALPUR (JBP) | NEW DELHI (NDLS) | 18:59 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 12321 | Howrah - Mumbai CST Mail (via Allahabad) | SF | HOWRAH JN (HWH) | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | 19:12 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 51674 | Satna Itarsi Passenger | Pass | Satna Junction (sta) | ITARSI JN (ET) | 20:24 | M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 18609 | Ranchi-Mumbai LTT Express | Exp | RANCHI (RNC) | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | 20:41 | T | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12187 | Jabalpur - Mumbai CST Garib Rath Express | GR | JABALPUR (JBP) | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | 20:41 | M W F | 3A |
| 12160 | Jabalpur - Amravati SF Express | SF | JABALPUR (JBP) | Amravati (AMI) | 22:09 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 18234 | Narmada Express | Exp | BILASPUR JN (BSP) | INDORE JN BG (INDB) | 22:28 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 11094 | Mahanagari Express | Exp | VARANASI JN (BSB) | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | 22:38 | M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 9572 | Rewa - Rajkot Weekly Special | Exp | Rewa (REWA) | Rajkot Junction (RJT) | 23:32 | M | II SL 3A 2A |
| No. | Name | Type | Source | Destination | Dep ↑↑ | Departure Days | Classes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11065 | Pawan Express | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | 02:22 | M W F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11061 | Pawan Express | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | MUZAFFARPUR JN (MFP) | 02:22 | S T T S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11471 | Indore - Jabalpur Express | Exp | Indore Junction BG (INDB) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 03:12 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 1047 | Mumbai LTT - Gorakhp... | Exp | LTT Mumbai Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (5) | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | 03:42 | T | II SL 3A 2A |
| 3062 | Mumbai LTT - Howrah ... | Exp | LTT Mumbai Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (5) | HOWRAH JN (HWH) | 03:42 | F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 22683 | Yesvantpur -LucknowSF Express | SF | Yesvantpur Junction (YPR) | Lucknow Charbagh ( LKO) | 03:52 | W | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12188 | Mumbai CST - Jabalpur Garib Rath Express | GR | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 04:19 | S W F | 3A |
| 1655 | Pune - Jabalpur Weekly SF Special | SF | PUNE JN2 (PUNE) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 04:19 | M | II SL 3A 2A |
| 18233 | Narmada Express | Exp | Indore Junction BG (INDB) | BILASPUR JN (BSP) | 04:49 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 12159 | Amravati - Jabalpur SF Express | SF | Amravati (AMI) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 05:15 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 12191 | Shridham SF Express | SF | NEW DELHI (NDLS) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 05:30 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 51673 | Itarsi - Satna Passenger | Pass | ITARSI JN (ET) | Satna Junction (sta) | 06:50 | S M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 11037 | Pune-Gorakhpur Express | Exp | Pune Junction (6) | Gorakhpur Junction (10) | 07:15 | F | II SL 3A 2A |
| 18610 | Mumbai LTT - Ranchi Express | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | RANCHI (RNC) | 07:15 | S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 22131 | Gyan Ganga Express | SF | Pune Junction (pune) | Manduadih (MUV) | 07:15 | T | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11033 | Gyan Ganga Express | Exp | PUNE JN2 (PUNE) | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | 07:15 | T | II SL 3A 2A |
| 51671 | Itarsi -Katni Fast Passenger | Pass | ITARSI JN (ET) | Katni Junction (KTE ) | 08:10 | S M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 22187 | Bhopal Habibganj -Jabalpur Intercity Express | SF | HABIBGANJ (HBJ) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 09:20 | S M T W T F S | II 2S CC |
| 19049 | Mumbai Bandra T -Patna Weekly Express | Exp | Patna Junction (10) | Mumbai Bandra Terminus (5) | 11:05 | T | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 9571 | Rajkot - Rewa SF Special | SF | Rajkot Junction (RJT) | Rewa (REWA) | 11:24 | M | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12322 | Mumbai CST - Howrah Mail (via Allahabad) | SF | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | HOWRAH JN (HWH) | 11:47 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 11463 | Somnath-Jabalpur Express | Exp | SOMNATH (SMNH) | JABALPUR (JBP) | 13:24 | M W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 13202 | Mumbai LTT -Rajendra Nagar PatnaExpress | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | RJNDR NGR BIHAR (RJPB) | 14:30 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11093 | Mahanagari Express | Exp | MUMBAI CST (CSTM) | VARANASI JN (BSB) | 14:54 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 51189 | Itarsi Allahabad Passenger | Pass | Itarsi Junction (ET) | Allahabad Junction (ALD) | 16:05 | S M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 12295 | Sanghamitra SF Express | SF | BANGALORE CY JN (SBC) | PATNA JN (PNBE) | 16:42 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11271 | Vindhyachal Express | Exp | ITARSI JN (ET) | BHOPAL JN (BPL) | 19:04 | S M T W T F S | II SL |
| 11067 | Saket Express | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | FAIZABAD JN (FD) | 19:12 | W S | II SL 3A |
| 21067 slip | Saket Express Slip | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | RAE BARELI JN (RBL) | 19:12 | W S | II SL 3A |
| 12578 | Bagmati SF Weekly Express | SF | BANGALORE CY JN (SBC) | DARBHANGA JN (DBG) | 19:30 | S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 12854 | Amarkantak SF Express | SF | BHOPAL JN (BPL) | DURG (DURG) | 19:52 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A 1A |
| 12193 | Yesvantpur - Jabalpur SF Express | SF | Yesvantpur Junction (YPR) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 20:42 | M | II SL 3A 2A |
| 51187 | Bhusaval Katni Passenger | Pass | Bhusaval Junction (BSL ) | Katni Junction (KTE ) | 21:00 | S M T W T F S | Unreserved |
| 12061 | Habibganj -Bhopal Jan Shatabdi Express | JShtb | HABIBGANJ (HBJ) | Jabalpur Junction (JBP) | 21:21 | S M T W T F S | 2S CC |
| 15017 | Kashi Express | Exp | LOKMANYATILAK T (LTT) | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | 23:30 | S M T W T F S | II SL 3A 2A |
| 11039-Slip | CSMT Kolhapur-Gorakhpur - Express Slip | Exp | Kolhapur C SHAHUMHARAJ T (KOP) | GORAKHPUR JN (GKP) | 23:30 | S M T W T F S | II SL |
List Of Pin Codes Narsinghpur[7]
01. 487771 Salichoka
02. 487441 Sihora (Narsinghpur)
03. 487770 Chichli
04. 487221 Kareli
05. 487001 Narsinghpur
06. 487330 Barman
07.487118 Gotegaon
08. 487225 Amgaon Bada
09. 487661 Sainkheda (Narsinghpur)
10. 487555 Kaudia
11. 487881 Sali Choka Road
12. 487110 KOSAMKHEDA & Singhpur (Narsinghpur)
13. 487337 Sagoni Tendukheda
14. 487551 Jawaharganj Gadarwara
15. 487114 Karakbel
16. 487334 Dobhi
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Official website of District Administration Narsinghpur".
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Narsinghpur". narsinghpur.nic.in. Retrieved 2016-10-04.
- ↑ Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Narsinghapur
- ↑ "Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived from the original on 2004-06-16. Retrieved 2008-11-01.
- 1 2 3 4 "Narsinghpur Tourism places".
- ↑ "Indian Railway website".
- ↑ Technology, India Post, Ministry of Communication &. "Find Pin Code". www.indiapost.gov.in. Retrieved 2016-10-04.