=> Hardholji
=> Jasoji Hardolji
=> Bamanyanji Jasoji
=> Hardholji Bamanyanji Ii
=> Modji Hardholji
=> Kaloji Panchanji
=> Junoji Kaloji
=> Ketoji Junoji
=> Kaloji Junoji
=> Waghji Junoji,
=> Jaysinhji
=> Junoji Ii Jaysinhji
=> Nathoji Junoji
=> Modji Nathoji
=> Bhupatsinhji Modji
=> 1845– 1886 : Jaisinhji Bhupatsinhji
=> 1886- 1914 : Harisimhji Jaisimhji
=> 1914– 1937 : Daulatsimhji Harisimhji
=> 1937: Dipsinhji Daulatsinhj
=> 1937 – 1939 : Jorawarsinhji Dipsinhji
=> 1939-1947: Chandrasinhji Dipsinhji
The Battle of Bhurcharmori (Dhrol)
In the days of 1550 to 1600. very terrific battle was fought at Dhrol. the place called "Bhucharmori". The Battle was between The King of Jamnagar Maharaja Ajajam and The emperor of Delhi The Akbar.The Battle was fought for one person that was a criminal of Akbar and came at Jamnagar for Protection. At that day there were a Marriage of Maharaj Ajajam. and the Huge Army of Akbar came for fight at Dhrol...The Maharaja Ajajam also went for fought . he fought bravely and at last laid down their lives.
Read More
Comming Soon (Written by : Munnabhai Bharvad)
Read More
Comming Soon (Written by : Munnabhai Bharvad)
The Superstition About Dhrol
The Superstition About Dhrol
Dhrol town in Saurashtra has earned a notorious reputation. Nobody wants to campaign at this ancient port in Jamnagar district, as that is supposed to be unlucky. Locals point out that former prime minister Indira Gandhi imposed emergency just after addressing a rally in Dhrol in 1975. Madhavsinh Solanki addressed a rally in 1985 when he was chief minister, and promptly he had to make way for Amarsinh Chaudhary.
Talking of superstition, it is now known that most candidates - including Chief Minister Narendra Modi - asked astrologers to fix the moment they would file their nominations for elections to the Gujarat assembly. On top of that, most political parties have designed their campaign offices in accordance with Vaastu principles. Everyone will know on Dec 23 if the principles are sound.
Dhrol town in Saurashtra has earned a notorious reputation. Nobody wants to campaign at this ancient port in Jamnagar district, as that is supposed to be unlucky. Locals point out that former prime minister Indira Gandhi imposed emergency just after addressing a rally in Dhrol in 1975. Madhavsinh Solanki addressed a rally in 1985 when he was chief minister, and promptly he had to make way for Amarsinh Chaudhary.
Talking of superstition, it is now known that most candidates - including Chief Minister Narendra Modi - asked astrologers to fix the moment they would file their nominations for elections to the Gujarat assembly. On top of that, most political parties have designed their campaign offices in accordance with Vaastu principles. Everyone will know on Dec 23 if the principles are sound.
Dhrol History
Maharaja ChandrasinhjiThe Above is the Photograph of the Maharaja Chandrasinhji the last king of Dhrol. He was very kind person.
The Above is the Rajmahal of The Dhrol, The last King of Dhrol was Maharaja Chandrasinhji Dilipsinhji .
Municipality
"Municipal" redirects here. For other uses of the term, see Municipal (disambiguation)
A municipality is an administrative entity composed of a clearly defined territory and its population and commonly denotes a city, town, or village, or a small grouping of them. A municipality is typically governed by a mayor and a city council or municipal council.
Municipalities are not necessarily the same as townships. A municipality is a general-purpose district, as opposed to a special-purpose district.
In most countries, a municipality is the smallest administrative subdivision to have its own democratically elected representative leadership.
In some countries, municipalities are referred to as "communes" (for example, French commune, Italian comune or Swedish kommun). The term derives from the medieval commune. Note that the word has absolutely no implication of communism; rather, the word "communism" derives from the word "commune" because of its striving towards a commune-like society.
The largest municipalities can be found in Canada and Greenland. Most likely the largest municipality is Avernasuaq in Greenland, which is larger than the whole United Kingdom.
In some countries, especially in the Middle East, the term "municipality" is also used to refer to the municipal administrative building known elsewhere as the town hall or city hall.
A municipality is an administrative entity composed of a clearly defined territory and its population and commonly denotes a city, town, or village, or a small grouping of them. A municipality is typically governed by a mayor and a city council or municipal council.
Municipalities are not necessarily the same as townships. A municipality is a general-purpose district, as opposed to a special-purpose district.
In most countries, a municipality is the smallest administrative subdivision to have its own democratically elected representative leadership.
In some countries, municipalities are referred to as "communes" (for example, French commune, Italian comune or Swedish kommun). The term derives from the medieval commune. Note that the word has absolutely no implication of communism; rather, the word "communism" derives from the word "commune" because of its striving towards a commune-like society.
The largest municipalities can be found in Canada and Greenland. Most likely the largest municipality is Avernasuaq in Greenland, which is larger than the whole United Kingdom.
In some countries, especially in the Middle East, the term "municipality" is also used to refer to the municipal administrative building known elsewhere as the town hall or city hall.
Demographics
As of 2001 India census[2], Dhrol had a population of 23,618. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Dhrol has an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 74% and, female literacy is 64%. In Dhrol, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Geographical
Dhrol is located at 22.57° N 70.42° E[1]. It has an average elevation of 26 metres (85 feet).
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