Manipur
About Manipur
Manipur is paradise on earth. It literally means "The Jeweled Land". Manipur is richly endowed with natural beauty and splendour. It is home to Sangai, a rare species of deer and Siroy Lily, the only terrestrial lily grown on the hill tops of Siroi hill. St. Clair Grimwood described it as "A pretty place, more beautiful than many show places of the world." Late Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru paid a fitting tribute by describing it as "Jewel of India". Manipur is bounded by Nagaland to its north, Mizoram to its south, Upper Myanmar to its east and Cachar district of Assam to its west. Manipur comprises sixteen administrative districts.
Facts on Manipur | |
---|---|
Official Website | www.manipur.gov.in |
Date of Formation | Jan 21, 1972 |
Area | 22,327 sq km |
Density | 122/Km2 |
Population (2011) | 2,966,889 |
Urban Population in % (2011) | 32.45% |
Males Population (2011) | 1,491,832 |
Females Population (2011) | 1,475,057 |
No. of District | 16 |
Capital | Imphal |
Rivers | Barak, Imphal and Iril |
Forests & National Park | Keibul Lamjao NP, Shirui NP |
Languages | Manipuri, Meitei |
Neighbours State | Assam, Nagaland, Mizoram |
State Animal | Sangai (Brow-antlered deer) |
State Bird | Nongin |
State Tree | Indian Mahogany |
State Flower | Lilium mackliniae (Lily) |
Net State Domestic Product (2011) | 29,684 |
Literacy Rate (2011) | 75.48% |
Females per 1000 males | 987 |
Assembly constituency | 60 |
Parliamentary constituency | 2 |
Comments
Post a Comment