Bairat

Bairat ancient Viratnagar is a town in northern Jaipur district of Rajasthan, India. It is located 52 km north of Jaipur, and 66 km west of Alwar. Bairat was a piece of the Mauryan Empire. The remains of the Bijak-ki-pahadi a Buddhist Chaitya from the third century BCE situated in Bairat, are the most established detached Buddhist structures in India. The town is likewise home to remains of a Buddhist cloister, a wood and timber place of worship, and two shake cut declarations from Emperor Ashoka; these date from the Mauryan time frame. Be that as it may, Akhnoor, a town in the province of Jammu and Kashmir is likewise considered by numerous as the old Virat Nagar.

The town has ious Mughal structures, including a Chhatri cenotaph with a portion of the soonest surviving wall paintings in Rajasthan, and a cabin where the Mughal head Akbar chased and remained medium-term on his yearly journey to Ajmer. The town's Viratnagar Museum houses ancient rarities from Bairat's long history, including figures, coins, stoneware, seals and metal articles. Viratnagar had a populace of 17,237. Guys established 53% of the populace and females 47%. Bairat had a normal education rate of half, lower than the national normal of 59.5%; male proficiency was 65%, and female education was 34%. 20% of the populace was under 6 years old.