Tuesday, April 5, 2016

Dharan

Dharan
Dharan (Nepali: धरान) is one of the real city, one of three Sub Metropolitan urban communities in eastern Nepal, in the Sunsari District, and is arranged on the foothills of the Mahabharat Range in the north with its southern tip touching the edge of the Terai locale at a height of 1148 ft (349m). It serves as an exchanging post between the uneven district and the fields of Terai area. It was at one time the area of an enlistment community for the Brigade of Gurkhas, opened in 1953. The enrollment focus is shut and the grounds is presently the home of B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences since 1993. Dharan Sub-metropolitan city sorted out a Golden Jubilee festivity of Dharan from January 28 to January 31, 2011 denoting the 50th year of foundation of the region . It is the second biggest city of Eastern Nepal. Additionally called footballer creating manufacturing plant of Nepal

Substance

1 History

1.1 Ancient history

1.1.1 Rise of King Mawrong

1.1.2 Rise of King Sirijonga

1.2 Modern Era

2 Etymology

3 Local Government

4 Entertainment/Sports offices

5 Culture

6 Attractions in Dharan and adjacent

7 Geography and atmosphere

8 Media and correspondence

9 Transportation

10 Statistics

11 Civic Administration

12 Education

12.1 Institutions

13 Notable individuals

14 References

History

Primary article: History of Limbuwan

Antiquated history

The Ten Kings of Limbus met up to formally proclaim all the ten kingdoms between the Arun River and Teesta River to be called "Yakthung Laaje".

The ten rulers, their kingdoms and their strongholds:

Samlupi Samba Hang, King of Tambar and his capital Tambar Yiok.

Sisiyen Shering Hang, King of Mewa and Maiwa kingdoms and his capital Meringden Yiok.

Thoktokso Angbo Hang, King of Athraya and his capital Pomajong.

Thindolung Khokya Hang, King of Yangwarok and his capital Hastapojong Yiok

Yengaso Papo Hang, King of Panthar and his capital at Yashok and Pheden (Phe signifying "plain", nook signifying "place").

Shengsengum Phedap Hang, King of Phedap and his capital at Poklabung.

Mung Tai Chi Emay Hang, King of Ilam and his capital at Phakphok.

Soiyak Ladho Hang Chemjong, King of Bodhey (Choubise) and his capital at Shanguri Yiok.

Tappeso Perung Hang, King of Thala and his capital at Thala Yiok.

Taklung Khewa Hang, King of Chethar and his capital at Chamling Chimling Yiok.

Ascent of King Mawrong

After a brief period, King Mawrong Hang came to unmistakable quality and assumed control Terai terrains of Chethar, Bodhey, Panthar and Ilam (present day Jhapa, Morang Sunsari and Dhankuta). He named his Kingdom Morang after his name and rose to control. He quelled all the Ten Limbu Kings of Limbuwan and turned into their overlord. He kicked the bucket with no male beneficiary and King Uba Hang assumed control as preeminent leader of Limbuwan in 849 AD-865 AD. He made numerous religious and social changes in Limbuwan. Uba Hang's commendable child Mabo Hang succeeded him in 865 AD and ruled till 880 AD. Uba hang continued with the changes his dad had begun. Uba Hang was succeeded by his child Muda Hang. Muda Hang was a feeble ruler so the nearby boss began administering their regions autonomously. Muda Hang was succeeded by his child Wedo Hang, at this point Limbuwan was in tumult and each realm was managing freely and battling with each other. Wedo hang was killed and his child Chemjonghang succeeded.

Ascent of King Sirijonga

Amid this confusion and the fading period of King Chemjong hang, King Sirijonga of Yangwarok kingdom rose to control. He stifled all the free rulers and assumed control as the new incomparable leader of Limbuwan. He manufactured two major fortresses in Phedap (present day Terhathum region) and Chainpur (present day Sankhuwasabha locale). The remaining parts of the structure still stand today. One of legacy was that he brought all the Limbus under the same written work framework in Kirat script. He likewise got primitive change Limbuwan and partitioned Limbuwan into new limits and locale.

In the end after the foundation of Namgyal line in Sikkim and under the Lho-Mehn-Tsong Tsum, an arrangement between the Bhutia, Lepcha and Limbu individuals of the Sikkim region, Limbuwan lost the territory between Kunchenjunga range (present day eastern fringe of Nepal) and Teesta River to the Bhutia Kings of Sikkim. From that point forward Limbuwan includes all the range between Arun River and Koshi River in the west to Kunchenjunga Mountains and Mechi River in the east.

To start with of the fifteenth century, the relatives of King Sirijonga got to be feeble and Limbuwan again fell into disorder and political agitation. At the time Lowland Limbuwan Kingdom of Morang was ruled by King Sangla Ing. Sangla Ing announced freedom and turned into the principal autonomous leader of Morang in a century. His child Pungla Ing received Hinduism and changed his name into Aamar Raya Ing. He was succeeded by his descendents, who additionally bore Hindu names. Kirti Narayan Raya Ing, Aap Narayan Raya Ing, Jarai Narayan Raya Ing, Ding Narayan Raya Ing, and Bijay Narayan Raya Ing.

Ruler Bijay Narayan Raya Sanlga Ing manufactured another town amidst Varatappa and Shangori stronghold and named it Bijaypur after him. He had no issue and kicked the bucket without a beneficiary.

Bijaypur town was established in 1584 AD and is right now situated alongside Dharan, Sunsari District. Bijaypur town remained the capital of Morang Kingdom and Limbuwan district until the Gorkha Limbuwan War in 1774 AD.

It was the most intense and compelling of the considerable number of Kingdoms in Limbuwan district and could set up its dominion among the various Limbu rulers. Be that as it may, in 1609 AD Kirant King Lo hang Sen of Sen tradition caught Morang and ruled it for seven eras.

Ruler of Phedap Murray Hang was made the boss clergyman of Morong. He stayed in Bijaypur and the King of Morong made his post genetic. Murray Hang was given a Hindu name and he got to be Bidya Chandra Raya . His descendents stayed Chief Ministers of Morong until Buddhi Karna Raya . Buddhi Karna Raya succeeded the last Sen King of Morang Kama Datta sen and sat in the throne of Bijaypur Palace in 1769 AD.

Present day Era

Dharan began as a little exchanging settlement. In the course of the last couple of decades, the number of inhabitants in Dharan has expanded and enhanced to incorporate individuals from different ethnicities like Nepali Maithils, Brahmins, Chhetris, Rai, Limbu, Gurung, Newar and so forth.

Advanced Dharan's establishment was laid in 1902 by head administrator Chandra Shamsher. He set up a little town at the foot of Bijayapur hillock and named it Chandranagar (now Purano Bajar). The reason for existing was to supply timber toward the East India Company, which in the 1890s had extended its North Eastern region and was laying railroad tracks. The principal government authority to be named in this little town was Subba Ratna Prasad. The settlement became relentlessly through the span of time. This developing settlement was named Juddha Nagar (now Naya Bazaar) after Prime pastor Juddha Shamsher. It was proclaimed a city town in 1960.

The British Gurkha Recruit Center was built up in 1953 and this expanded the stream of individuals and extension of the town. Initiates from all over Nepal ran to join the British Gurkhas, in this manner definitely changing the substance of Dharan. There was a surge in populace with enlisted people bringing their families, and other people who came to look for vocation and endeavor business opportunities. Accordingly, Dharan rose as one of the greatest towns in eastern Nepal. It is in a genuine sense a mixture of various ethnic gatherings, dialects, vernaculars and religions.

In 1962, Nepal was isolated into 14 authoritative zones and 75 regions and Dharan was made the zonal central command of Kosi Zone. At first, the town was isolated into eleven wards, yet in 1980 Banjjhogara Gaon Panchayat at the east and Ghopa Gaon Panchayat at the west were added to Dharan Town Panchayat. This extension prompted the transformation of the wards. Presently Dharan is separated into twenty-seven wards in 2014.

Etymology

The name Dharan is Nepali, which actually implies a spot where you saw timber. A run of the mill Dharan is built by burrowing a rectangular plot around 5 to 6 feet profound. This gap is huge and sufficiently profound for a grown-up to serenely move about. A stage is built to cover a large portion of the gap. A timber is set on this stage and two man group, one remaining on the stage and the other in the uncovered continue to saw timber with a gigantic saw edge. This is extremely work serious and perilous procedure.

Nearby Government

The nearby organization body is the Submetropolitan. Dharan Sub metropolitan city is going by a chose leader. There are 27 constituent wards in Dharan. A corporator is chosen in each of the wards, and individuals of Dharan specifically choose the leader by larger part vote.

Power is given and circulated by Nepal Electricity Authority which is a state run organization.

Diversion/Sports facilities

Dharan has two silver screen corridors highlighting Nepali, Hindi and English-dialect movies. These are Ganesh Takeej and the other one is Shiv Cinema. The town used to have an open library. It exists no all the more these days.

From the earliest starting point Dharan has been a coliseum for amusements and games. Huge numbers of its players have spoken to Nepal in universal rivalries. Till now Dharan is a power to figure with in Football, Martial Arts and Cricket. The greatest and presumably the best Golf Course of the nation (18 holes) is in Dharan. Dharan Football Club with co-association of Dharan Municipality, consistently in August and September, the prestigious Budha Subba Gold Cup Football competition is held in which a large portion of the groups of national notoriety take an interest. Dharan has additionally seen huge expansion in ubiquity for bboying among the young people in the late years and bboy/bgirl exhibitions are presently normal in the real occasions of dharan. The donning exercises are basically focused in the multipurpose stadium Dharan Rangasala. The prevalent games are football, cricket, volleyball, Basketball and so on.

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