Sironj

Sironj is a city and a municipality in Vidisha district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Generally, Sironj was a piece of the Malwa area, on the edges of Bundelkhand, and has been a Jain journey. As a piece of the kingdom of the Nawabs of Tonk, it circumscribed Gwalior State under the Scindhias. At the season of freedom of India, Sironj was a piece of the Tonk province of Rajasthan. In this way, it turned into a land-bolted locale of Rajasthan encompassed from each of the four sides by Madhya Pradesh.

Under the State Reorganization Act of 1956, Sironj was made a piece of Madhya Pradesh. Be that as it may, it lost its status of an area and turned into a square sub-region under the Vidisha region of MP. Being near the medieval exchange course among Delhi and Gujarat, Sironj was loaded with dealers. The most renowned of such dealers were the Maheshwaris, who later left Sironj disapproving on the activities of the Nawab of Sironj.

Their abandoned royal residences still overwhelm the horizon of Sironj, which was popular for its three layered market. In a solitary working, there were shops that were somewhat underground and incompletely at first glance implied for clients on feet, shops that were marginally raised for the clients on the horseback and shops on the main floor for the clients on elephant - back. A significant number of these shops survive. Sironj is one of the most established urban areas of India.