List of pols in Ahmedabad

Last updated

A Pol (pronounced as pole) is a housing cluster which comprises many families of a particular group, linked by caste, profession, or religion. [1] [2] This is a list of Pols in the old walled city [1] of Ahmedabad in Gujarat, India. Heritage of these Pols [3] has helped Ahmedabad gain a place in UNESCO's Tentative Lists, in selection criteria II, III and IV. [4] The secretary-general of EuroIndia Centre quoted that if 12000 homes of Ahmedabad are restored they could be very helpful in promoting heritage tourism and its allied businesses. [5] The Art Reverie in Moto Sutharvado is Res Artis center.

Contents

The first pol in Ahmedabad was named Mahurat Pol. [6]

List

The list of Pols in Ahmedabad is given below: [7] [8]

Ratan pol.JPG
Pole 06.jpg
Pole 44.jpg
Pole 42.jpg
Pole 34.jpg
Pole 12.jpg
Pole 56.jpg
Pole 24.jpg
Pole 04.jpg
Pole 23.jpg
Some of Pols in Ahmedabad
  1. Aaka Sheth Kuva Ni Pol
  2. Ambli Ni Pol
  3. Amrutlal Ni Pol
  4. Arjunlal Ni Khadki
  5. Bangla Ni Pol
  6. Bapa Shastri Ni Pol
  7. Baua Ni Pol
  8. Bhadva Pol
  9. Bhanderi Ni Pol
  10. Bhau Ni Pol
  11. Bhavanpura Ni Pol
  12. Boabadiya Vaidh Ni Khadki
  13. Bukhara Ni Pol
  14. Chagan Daftar Ni Pol
  15. Chhaghara No Pol
  16. Chipa Mavji Ni Pol
  17. Dabgarvad
  18. Derdka Ni Pol
  19. Desai Ni pol
  20. Dev Ni Sheri
  21. Devji Saraia Ni Pol
  22. Devsa no pado
  23. Deydi Ni Pol
  24. Dhal Ni Pol
  25. Dhanashuthar Ni Pol
  26. Dhanpipla Ni Khadki
  27. Dhinkva Pol
  28. Bado Pol
  29. Dhobi Ni Pol
  30. Doshiwada ni pol
  31. Durgamata Ni Pol
  32. Fafda Pol
  33. Fatasa Pol
  34. Gangadhiya Ni Pol
  35. Gatrad Ni Pol
  36. Ghanchi Ni Pol
  37. Ghasiram Ni Pol
  38. Gojaria Ni Pol
  39. Golwad
  40. Goti ni Sheri
  41. Gusa Parekh ni Pol
  42. Habib Ni Golvad
  43. Haja Patel Ni Pol
  44. Hajira Ni Pol
  45. Halim Ni Khadki
  46. Hanuman Ni Khadki
  47. Hanuman Pol
  48. Haran Ni Pol
  49. Hari Bhakti Ni Pol
  50. Harikarsandas Sheth Ni Pol
  51. Hathikhana
  52. Hathi No Choro
  53. Haveli Ni Pol
  54. Hinglok Joshi ni Pol
  55. Hira Gandhi Ni Pol
  56. Jadav Bhagat Ni Pole
  57. Jalkukdi Ni Pol
  58. Jani Ni Khadki
  59. Jati Ni Pol
  60. Javeriwad
  61. Jethabhai Ni Pol
  62. Jivan Pol
  63. Kachariya Pol
  64. Kadva Pol
  65. Kaka Baliya Ni Pol
  66. Kaljug Ni Khadki
  67. Kalumiya No Takyo
  68. Kalushi Ni Pol
  69. Kameshwar ni Pol
  70. Kansara Ni Pol
  71. Kavishvar Ni Pol
  72. Khatri Pol
  73. Khichda Ni Pol
  74. Khijada Ni Pol
  75. Khijda Ni Pol
  76. Khijda Sheri
  77. Kikabhatt Ni Pol
  78. Kokadia Ni Pol
  79. khiskoli ni pol
  80. Kokadiya Ni Pol
  81. Kothari Ni Pol
  82. Kuvavalo Khancho
  83. Lakha Patel Ni Pol
  84. Lakhiya Ni Pol
  85. Lala Vasa Ni Pol
  86. Lalabhai Ni Pol
  87. Lamba Pada ni Pol
  88. Lambeshwar ni Pol
  89. Limbu Pol
  90. Limda Sheri
  91. Mahajanwado
  92. Mahalaxmi Ni Pol
  93. Mahalaxmi No Khancho
  94. Mahurat Pol
  95. Makeriwad
  96. Mali Ni Pol
  97. Mamani Ni Pol
  98. Mamunayak Ni Pol
  99. Mandavi Ni Pol
  100. Maniyasa Ni Khadki
  101. Mankodi Ni Pol
  102. Marchi Pol
  103. Mehta Ni Pol
  104. Modhwada Ni Pol
  105. Morlidhan No Vero
  106. Moti Rangila Pol
  107. Moti Salepari
  108. Motibhai Ni Khadki
  109. Moto Sutharwado
  110. Moti Vasansheri
  111. Nani Vasansheri
  112. Khatriwad
  113. Bhavsar no Khanchho
  114. Luhar Sheri
  115. Kadiawad
  116. Tadiyani Pol
  117. Gandhini Pol
  118. Mumanawad
  119. Makeriwad
  120. Navgharini Pol
  121. Pipla Pol
  122. Limda Pol
  123. Nadavada Ni Pol
  124. Nagar Bhagat Ni Pol
  125. Nagarbodi Ni Pol
  126. Nagarvado
  127. Nagina Pol
  128. Nagjibhudar Ni Pol
  129. Nagorivad
  130. Nagu Master No Delo
  131. Naiwado
  132. Nani Hama Ni Pol
  133. Nani Rangila Pol
  134. Nano Sutharwado
  135. Nansha Jivan Ni Pol
  136. Navdhani Ni Pol
  137. Nisha Pol
  138. Pada Pol
  139. Padi Pol
  140. Pagathiawalo Khancho
  141. Pakhali Ni Pol
  142. Panchbhai Ni Pol
  143. Panditji Ni Pol
  144. Panjara Pol
  145. Parabdi Ni Pol
  146. Parekh Ni Khadki
  147. Patasa Ni Pol
  148. Pipla Sheri
  149. Pipardi Ni Pol
  150. Puspkala ni pole
  151. Rabarivas
  152. Raja Mehta Ni Pol
  153. Ranchhodji Ni Pol
  154. Ratan Pol
  155. Rugnath Bamb Ni Pol
  156. Rupa Surchand ni Pol
  157. Sadmata Ni Pol
  158. Sai Baba Ni Pol
  159. Salvi Ni Pol
  160. Sambhavnath Ni Pol
  161. Samet Shikhar Ni Pol
  162. Sankdi Sheri
  163. Sarkhedi Ni Khadki
  164. Sarkivad Ni Pole
  165. Sathwara No Khancho
  166. Shamalji Thavar Ni Pol
  167. Shamla Ni Pol
  168. Shangar Sheri
  169. Shantinath ni Pol
  170. Sheth Ni Pol
  171. Shevka Ni Wadi
  172. Shriramji Ni Sheri
  173. Sodagar Ni Pol
  174. Soni Ni Khadki
  175. Soni Ni Pol
  176. Soni No Khancho
  177. Surdas Sheth Ni Pol
  178. Sutariya Ni Pol
  179. Syamsangha Ni Pol
  180. Taliya Ni Pol
  181. Temla Ni Pol
  182. Tokarsha Ni Pol
  183. Tulsi Kyara Ni Khadki
  184. Vada Pol Khadia
  185. Vaghan Pol
  186. Vagheshvarimata Ni pol
  187. Vagheshvar ni pole
  188. Verai Pada Ni Pol
  189. Vinchi Ni Pol
  190. Wadigaam
  191. Zampada ni Pol
  192. Zumkhi Ni Pol
  193. Zupdi Ni Pol
  194. Havada ni Pol
  195. Hera Bhagat Ni Pol
  196. Tankshal Pol
  197. Bakra Pol Retiyawadi

Related Research Articles

Ahmedabad Metropolis in Gujarat, India

Ahmedabad is the most populous city in the Indian state of Gujarat. It is the administrative headquarters of the Ahmedabad district and the seat of the Gujarat High Court. Ahmedabad's population of 8,253,000 makes it the fifth-most populous city in India, and the encompassing urban agglomeration population estimated at 6,357,693 is the seventh-most populous in India. Ahmedabad is located near the banks of the Sabarmati River, 25 km (16 mi) from the capital of Gujarat, Gandhinagar, also known as its twin city.

Harshad Mehta Indian stockbroker and businessman (1954–2001)

Harshad Shantilal Mehta was an Indian stockbroker. Mehta's involvement in the 1992 Indian securities scam made him infamous as a market manipulator.

Amreli City in Gujarat, India

Amreli is a city and a municipality in Amreli district in Indian state of Gujarat.

Gondal, India City in Gujarat, India

Gondal is a city and a municipality in the Rajkot district of the Indian state of Gujarat. Gondal State was one of the eight first-class princely states of Kathiawar Agency, Bombay Presidency in British India. Ruled by a Hindu Rajput dynasty of the Jadeja clan, the capital of the state was Gondal town. In 2011, the Population of the Gondal City Was 113,000 approximately.

Bhadran is a village in the state of Gujarat, in far western India. It is in the Anand district. Bhadran was nicknamed the "Paris of Gaekwad state" due to its prosperity and civil works carried out by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III, the visionary ruler of Baroda. It has been called the greatest village in India by Vallabhbhai Patel.

Navnirman Andolan Successful socio-political movement in 1974 in Gujarat, India

Navnirman Andolan was a socio-political movement in 1974 in Gujarat by students and middle-class people against economic crisis and corruption in public life. It is the only successful agitation in the history of post-independence India that resulted in dissolution of an elected government of the state.

The Gujarati people or Gujaratis, are an Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group who reside in or can trace their ancestry to a region of the Indian subcontinent which is primarily centered in the present-day western Indian state of Gujarat. They primarily speak Gujarati, an Indo-Aryan language. While Gujaratis mainly inhabit Gujarat, they have a diaspora worldwide. Gujaratis in India and the diaspora are prominent entrepreneurs and industrialists and maintain high levels of excellence and social capital. Many notable independence activists were Gujarati, including Mahatma Gandhi and Mohammed Ali Jinnah.

The history of Gujarati literature may be traced to 1000 AD, and this literature has flourished since then to the present. It is unique in having almost no patronage from a ruling dynasty, other than its composers.

Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak, also known as the Ranjitram Gold Medal, was founded by Gujarat Sahitya Sabha and is considered the highest literary award in Gujarati literature. The award is named after renowned Gujarati writer Ranjitram Mehta. It is awarded since 1928.

Kumarpal Desai Gujarati writer from India (born 1942)

Kumarpal Balabhai Desai is an author, critic, editor, journalist, columnist and translator from Gujarat, India. He studied and later taught at the Gujarat University. He is associated with several social and Gujarati literary organisations such as Gujarati Sahitya Parishad. He has written and edited more than hundred books including biographies and several works on Jainism. He was awarded the Padma Shri in 2004.

Gujarati cinema Gujarati language film industry

Gujarati cinema, also known as Dhollywood, is the Gujarati language film industry. It is one of the major regional and vernacular film industries of the cinema of India, having produced more than one thousand films since its inception.

<i>Khichdi: The Movie</i> 2010 Indian comedy movie

Khichdi: The Movie is a 2010 Indian comedy film, directed by Aatish Kapadia. It is the first film by Hats Off Productions and stars Anang Desai, Supriya Pathak, Rajeev Mehta, Nimisha Vakharia and Jamnadas Majethia in the lead roles. The film is based on the STAR India TV franchise Khichdi, which ran for three seasons titled Khichdi, Instant Khichdi and Khichdi Returns. It is the first film in the history of Hindi cinema to be based on a television series.

Indulal Yagnik

Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik was an Indian independence activist, who purchased indian tri colour flag hoisted by Madam Bhikaji Cama from Germany to India. He was a leader of the All India Kisan Sabha and one who led the Mahagujarat Movement, which spearheaded the demand for the separate statehood of Gujarat on 8 August 1956. He is also known as Indu Chacha. He was also a writer and film maker.

Chinu Modi

Chinu Modi, , also known by his pen name Irshad, was a Gujarati language poet, novelist, short story writer and critic from Gujarat, India. Educated in languages, he taught at various institutions and established himself as a poet and author. He was a recipient of several awards including Sahitya Akademi Award, Vali Gujarati Award and Narsinh Mehta Award.

Bhat, Daskroi Village in Gujarat, India

Bhat is a village in Daskroi Taluka in Ahmedabad district of Gujarat State, India. Bhat is located near the bank of the Sabarmati River, 24 km towards west from District headquarters Ahmedabad, 5 km from Daskroi and 49 km from State capital Gandhinagar.

Bakor Patel

Bakor Patel is children's literature character created by Hariprasad Vyas for talking animal stories published by Gandiv, a children's biweekly in Gujarati language published by Gandiv Sahitya Mandir, Surat, Gujarat, India. The humorous stories about Bakor Patel written by Vyas which first appeared in 1936 and continued till 1955. The stories include other anthropomorphic characters including his wife, Shakri Patlani. The stories were accompanied with an illustration and title printed in typical typography which were drawn by two Surat based artist brothers, Tansukh and Mansukh. The character became the icon of Gujarati children's literature and was adapted into a children's play.

Ashok Chavda Gujarati poet and writer (born 1978)

Ashok Chavda, also known by his pen name Bedil, is a Gujarati poet, writer and critic from Gujarat, India. His anthology of poetry, Dalkhi Thi Saav Chhutan (2012), was awarded the Yuva Puraskar by the Sahitya Akademi in 2013. His collection of known writings include Pagla Talaavma (2003), Pagarav Talaavma (2012), Tu Kahu Ke Tame (2012), Pityo Ashko (2012), Shabdoday (2012), and Ghazalistan (2012), which is a translation of Urdu ghazals written by Indian and Pakistani poets. He is also a recipient of the Yuva Gaurav Award (2012) from the Gujarat Sahitya Akademi, and the Dasi Jivan Award (2013–14) from the Government of Gujarat. He has appeared in several TV and radio programs on All India Radio and Doordarshan.

Vinod Joshi Gujarati poet and writer from India

Vinod Joshi is an Indian poet, writer and literary critic in Gujarati language from Gujarat, India. His notable works include Parantu, a collection of Geet, Shikhandi, a long narrative poem based on Shikhandi, a character from the Mahābhārata, Radio Natak: Swarup ane Siddhant, Tundil-tundika, a form of padyavarta, a Gujarati medieval literary genre, and Zalar Vage Zoothadi, a collection of poems. He is the recipient of the Jayant Pathak Puraskar (1985), Critic's award (1986), Kavishwar Dalpatram Award (2013), Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar (2015), Narsinh Mehta Award (2018), and Kalapi Award (2018).[Manubhai pancholi 'darshak'sahitya sanman award] (2021)

The Children's literature in Gujarati language of India has its roots in traditional folk lierature, Puranic literature, epics and fables from Sanskrit literature. Following 1830s, the large number of stories and fables adapted and translated from various traditional and western sources started to appear in Gujarati. Led by Gijubhai Badheka and Nanabhai Bhatt, the children's literature expanded rapidly in form of stories, poems, rhymes and riddles. Several authors and poets wrote for children intermittently and exclusively. Large number of magazines catering to children were published by middle of twentieth century. Later adventure novels, science fiction, young-adult fiction were also published. Ramanlal Soni and Jivram Joshi contributed for five decades creating stories, fictional characters and novels. Few children's plays were published while the biographies of historical characters appeared frequently.

References

  1. 1 2 Reader In Urban Sociology. Orient Blackswan. 1991. pp. 179–. ISBN   978-0-86311-152-5 . Retrieved 15 February 2012.
  2. "Residential Cluster, Ahmedabad: Housing based on the traditional Pols" (PDF). www.arc.ulaval.ca/. Retrieved 15 February 2012.
  3. (Gujarati)Patel, Bholabhai. "અમદાવાદની પોળ સંસ્કૃતિની એક મર્મસ્પર્શી ઝલક". Divya Bhaskar . Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  4. "Tentative Lists". UNESCO . Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  5. Dave, Jitendra. "Ahmedabad heritage set to conquer Spain". Daily News and Analysis . Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  6. "Vaarso". Ahmedabad Mirror. Archived from the original on 2 February 2012. Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  7. Achyut Yagnik (2011). Ahmedabad: From Royal city to Megacity. Penguin UK. ISBN   978-8184754735.
  8. James M. Campbell, R. E. C. Enthoven (1879). Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Ahmedabad. Government Central Press. pp. 296, 297, 298, 299, 301, 302, 324.