Gondia

Gondia is a city in the state of Maharashtra in Central India which serves the administrative headquarters of the eponymous administrative district. Gondia is otherwise called "Rice City" because of the bounty of rice processes in the territory. Gondia is near the province of Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, and is viewed as the portal to Maharashtra from Central and Eastern India. The city has the a railroad intersection and is likewise remarkable for its memorable air terminal.

Gondia district was set up in 1920 around then Gondiya had just 10 wards populace up to 20000 and Area of 8.5 sqkm. At present Gondiya have 42 wards, and in addition populace nearing up to 2 lacs. The urbanization has crossed civil cutoff points converging into adjacent towns like, Kudwa, Katangi, Fulchur, Nagra, Karanja, Murri, Pindkepar, and Khamari, Ministry of urban Development has as of late reported to combine 16 close-by towns into Gondiya city to give status of Municipal organization, That will influence urban areas populace to up to 3 lacs.

This will support the improvement of the city all the more quickly. The locale is named after the Gondi individuals, an Adivasi bunch in Central India. It was at one point managed by the Mughal Empire. Amid British manage in India, the Great Famine of 1876– 78 gave a chance to the development of a 150-kilometer-long 93 mi meter-check rail interface called the Nagpur Chhattisgarh Railway, associating Nagpur with Rajnandgaon.