| 词条 | Taragarh Talawa |
| 释义 |
| name = Taragarh Talawa | native_name = | native_name_lang = pa | other_name = Talawa | nickname = Taragarh | settlement_type = Village | image_skyline = | image_alt = | image_caption = | pushpin_map = India Punjab#India | pushpin_label_position = right | pushpin_map_alt = | pushpin_map_caption = Location in Punjab, India | coordinates = {{coord|31|33|02|N|75|3|42|E|display=inline,title}} | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = {{flag|India}} | subdivision_type1 = State | subdivision_name1 = Punjab | subdivision_type2 = District | subdivision_name2 = Amritsar | established_title = | established_date = | founder = | named_for = | government_type = | governing_body = | unit_pref = Metric | area_footnotes = | area_rank = | area_total_km2 = | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = | population_total = | population_as_of = | population_rank = | population_density_km2 = auto | population_demonym = | population_footnotes = | demographics_type1 = Languages | demographics1_title1 = Official | demographics1_info1 = Punjabi | timezone1 = IST | utc_offset1 = +5:30 | postal_code_type = PIN | postal_code = 143115 | registration_plate = | blank1_name_sec1 = Nearest city | blank1_info_sec1 = Amritsar | blank2_name_sec1 = Lok Sabha constituency | blank2_info_sec1 = Khadoor Sahib | blank3_name_sec1 = Vidhan Sabha constituency | blank3_info_sec1 = Jandiala Guru | website = | footnotes = }} Taragarh Talawa[1] is a village which now officially called Taragarh[2] located at two kilometers from Jandiala Guru, Amritsar district, Punjab, India on the Grand Trunk Road, located at 31° 33' 41N 75° 1'36E at an altitude of 229 m (754 ft). The origin of the village's name is shrouded in myth. One claims that Maharaja Ranjit Singh gave the village to a servant named Tara. Another traces the name to the Punjabi word "talawa", the act of tying thread to a kite, since the road to the village is reminiscent of a "talawa". Taragarh is a village in Jandiala-4 Tehsil in Amritsar District of Punjab State, India. It is located 23 km towards East from District head quarters Amritsar. 12 km from Jand. 219 km from State capital Chandigarh. Taragarh Pin code is 143115 and postal head office is Jandiala Guru. Janian (3 km), Timmowal (3 km), Nangal Guru (4 km), Gehri (4 km), Dhirekot (5 km) are the nearby Villages to Taragarh. Taragarh is surrounded by Tarsikka-7 Tehsil towards North, Khadur-Sahib-10 Tehsil towards South, Tarn Taran-12 Tehsil towards west, Verka-5 Tehsil towards North. Tarn Taran , Amritsar , Batala , Patti are the nearby Cities to TARAGARH. TransportAirAmritsar's international airport, Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport, has more than 160 domestic and international flights during the week with daily connections to Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Bangalore, and Srinagar etc. in India and international flights to London(Heathrow), Birmingham, Melbourne and Sydney via Delhi. Also it has direct flights to Doha, Ashgabat, Tashkent and Dubai. Taragarh is 23 KM by road towards East from District head quarters Amritsar. RailJandiala Rail Way Station , Tangra Rail Way Station are the very nearby railway stations to Taragarh. However Amritsar Jn Rail Way Station is major railway station 22 KM near to Taragarh. RoadTaragarh is located 3 KM away from the historic Grand Trunk Road (G.T Road), also known as National Highway 1, and therefore very well connected to the road network. Daily bus services run to and from the Amritsar-Jalandhar stretch of G.T. Road to four lanes. From Jandiala guru stop to Taragarh is only 5 KM away and auto rickshaw, rickshaw or bus service for Khadoor Sahib road is main transport available. Geography and climateTaragarh Talawa village is in Amritsar which is located at {{Coord|31.63|N|74.87|E|}}[3] with an average elevation of 234 metres (768 ft). Amritsar has a semiarid climate, typical of Northwestern India and experiences four seasons primarily: winter season (December to March) with temperature ranges from {{convert|0|C|F}} to about {{convert|15|C|F|0}}, summer season (April to June) where temperatures can reach {{convert|42|C|F|0}}, monsoon season (July to September) and post-monsoon season (October to November). Annual rainfall is about {{convert|681|mm|in|1}}.[4] The lowest recorded temperature is {{convert|-7.6|C|F}}, was recorded on 9 December 1996 and the highest temperature, {{convert|48.1|C|F|1}}, was recorded on 22 May 2013.[5][6] {{Weather box|location = Amritsar |metric first = Yes |single line = Yes |Jan record high C = 29.0 |Feb record high C = 31.1 |Mar record high C = 35.7 |Apr record high C = 41.9 |May record high C = 48.1 |Jun record high C = 46.2 |Jul record high C = 42.0 |Aug record high C = 37.2 |Sep record high C = 36.5 |Oct record high C = 34.6 |Nov record high C = 29.3 |Dec record high C = 23.2 |year record high C = 48.1 |Jan high C = 19.4 |Feb high C = 21.6 |Mar high C = 26.5 |Apr high C = 33.8 |May high C = 38.7 |Jun high C = 39.4 |Jul high C = 35.0 |Aug high C = 34.2 |Sep high C = 34.5 |Oct high C = 32.3 |Nov high C = 27.1 |Dec high C = 21.3 |year high C = 30.3 |Jan mean C=11.6 |Feb mean C=13.9 |Mar mean C=18.7 |Apr mean C=25.1 |May mean C=29.9 |Jun mean C=32.1 |Jul mean C=30.2 |Aug mean C=29.7 |Sep mean C=28.3 |Oct mean C=23.8 |Nov mean C=17.9 |Dec mean C=12.9 |year mean C=22.8 |Jan low C = 3.7 |Feb low C = 6.0 |Mar low C = 10.9 |Apr low C = 16.3 |May low C = 21.1 |Jun low C = 24.6 |Jul low C = 25.3 |Aug low C = 25.1 |Sep low C = 22.2 |Oct low C = 15.1 |Nov low C = 8.7 |Dec low C = 4.4 |year low C =15.3 |Jan record low C = -3.5 |Feb record low C = −1.6 |Mar record low C = 2.6 |Apr record low C = 5.7 |May record low C = 7.7 |Jun record low C = 13.8 |Jul record low C = 14.0 |Aug record low C = 15.0 |Sep record low C = 10.5 |Oct record low C = 4.6 |Nov record low C = 1.7 |Dec record low C = −2.7 |year record low C = −3.5 |rain colour = green |Jan rain mm = 24 |Feb rain mm = 33 |Mar rain mm = 48 |Apr rain mm = 29 |May rain mm = 25 |Jun rain mm = 62 |Jul rain mm = 231 |Aug rain mm = 187 |Sep rain mm = 79 |Oct rain mm = 18 |Nov rain mm = 6 |Dec rain mm = 18 |year rain mm = |Jan rain days = 2.8 |Feb rain days = 3.7 |Mar rain days = 5.0 |Apr rain days = 3.5 |May rain days = 2.8 |Jun rain days = 4.6 |Jul rain days = 11.4 |Aug rain days = 9.1 |Sep rain days = 4.3 |Oct rain days = 1.4 |Nov rain days = 1.2 |Dec rain days = 2.0 |unit rain days = 1.0 mm |Jan sun = 181.7 |Feb sun = 192.7 |Mar sun = 219.4 |Apr sun = 265.0 |May sun = 294.7 |Jun sun = 269.0 |Jul sun = 215.5 |Aug sun = 227.7 |Sep sun = 240.8 |Oct sun = 253.2 |Nov sun = 220.1 |Dec sun = 182.2 |Jan humidity = 74 |Feb humidity = 70 |Mar humidity = 64 |Apr humidity = 47 |May humidity = 38 |Jun humidity = 48 |Jul humidity = 72 |Aug humidity = 77 |Sep humidity = 69 |Oct humidity = 67 |Nov humidity = 73 |Dec humidity = 76 |year sun = |source 1 = [5][7] }} HistoryIt is noted as the birthplace of three influential Punjabis. Bhagat Singh ThindBhagat Singh Thind, PhD, (3 October 1892 – 15 September 1967) was an Indian-American Sikh writer and lecturer on spirituality who initiated an important legal battle over the rights of Indians to obtain U.S. citizenship: United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind. United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind, 261 U.S. 204 (1923), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court unanimously decided that Bhagat Singh Thind, an Indian Sikh man, was ineligible for naturalization. In 1923, Thind filed for United States citizenship under the Naturalization Act of 1906 which allowed white persons and persons of African descent to naturalize. He did not challenge the constitutionality of the racial restrictions. Instead, he attempted to have Indians classified as "white." Thind argued that as a high-caste Indian he was "Aryan" and therefore "Caucasian". The Court found that "the Aryan theory, as a racial basis, seems to be discredited by most, if not all, modern writers on the subject of ethnology," and noted that "the Caucasic division of the human family is 'in point of fact the most debatable field in the whole range of anthropological studies.'" Dr. Thind was also the first Sikh to serve in the U.S. Army (a few months before the end of World War I), and successfully fought for the right to wear the turban while in uniform. Jagat Singh ThindJagat Singh Thind[8], younger brother of Bhagat Singh Thind, was among the 376 passengers (340 Sikhs, 24 Muslims, and 12 Hindus, all British subjects) of the ship Komagata Maru. Arriving in Burrard Inlet, Vancouver, on 23 May 1914, they hoped to immigrate to a better life and educational system. However, due to the racist immigration policy of the Dominion of Canada at that time, they were denied entry and the ship was forced to leave on 23 July 1914. Returning to India, a number of passengers were killed in an incident with police. (See Komagata Maru incident.) On 23 May 1914, Dr. Bhagat Singh Thind's youngest brother, Jagat Singh Thind, was amongst the 376 passengers (340 Sikhs, 24 Muslims, and 12 Hindus) who arrived in Burrard Inlet, Vancouver from the Indian sub-continent in hopes for a better life and better educational system. However, due to the racist immigration policy of the Dominion of Canada, the ship was forced to leave on 23 July 1914. On the voyage back to India many on board endured hardships by the hands of the British. Thus inciting a riot, which resulted in many Indians being abused, jailed, or killed. This riot incident is known as "Budge Budge Riot". Fortunately Jagat eventually made his way back to his village Taragarh Talawa. Dalbir ChetanDalbir Singh Jhand known as Punjabi writer Dalbir Chetan[9][10] was a famous Punjabi short-story writer, the author of four books of short stories titled: Rishteyian De Aar Paar, Raat Baraate, Khara Badal and Mehndi Bazaar[10]. Mehndi Bazaar[11] was translated into seven South-East Asian languages, and many of his stories were translated into Urdu, English, Hindi, Oriya, Telugu and Gujarati; some were also dramatized for television. His story Mehndi Bazaar is also part of MIT OpenCourseWare[10](OCW) South Asian literature and culture coursework of top University Massachusetts Institute of Technology of USA. Books of Dalbir ChetanDalbir Chetan[12] was a famous Punjabi short-story writer, the author of four books of short stories titled:
He edited an anthology entitled Asi Javaab Dinde Haan, which won him appreciation. His story Mehndi Bazaar was also part of MIT Open course as mentioned above. Gallery{{Empty section|date=May 2015}}Tourist places near Taragarh Talawa with in 50 KM References1. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.bhagatsinghthind.com/popup_familyindia24.html | title=Present day Thind family of India | publisher=Bhagat Singh Thind | accessdate=6 April 2018}} 2. ^http://pbplanning.gov.in/districts/Jandiala.pdf 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fallingrain.com/world/IN/23/Amritsar.html |title=Falling Rain Genomics, Inc – Amritsar |publisher=Fallingrain.com |date= |accessdate=17 July 2012}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.imd.gov.in/section/climate/amritsar2.htm |title=Amritsar |publisher=Imd.gov.in |date= |accessdate=17 July 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120630124022/http://www.imd.gov.in/section/climate/amritsar2.htm |archivedate=30 June 2012 |df=dmy-all }} 5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.imdpune.gov.in/Temp_Extremes/histext2010.pdf |title=Extremes of India |publisher=www.imdpune.gov.in |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6GmnoaB0m?url=http://www.imdpune.gov.in/Temp_Extremes/histext2010.pdf |archivedate=2013-05-21 |df= }} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ogimet.com/cgi-bin/gsynres?ind=42071&ano=2013&mes=5&day=23&hora=15&min=0&ndays=30|title=Resumen synop|publisher=}} 7. ^{{cite web| title = Amritsar Climate Normals 1971–1990| url = ftp://ftp.atdd.noaa.gov/pub/GCOS/WMO-Normals/RA-II/IN/42071.TXT| publisher = National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration| accessdate = 11 January 2014}} 8. ^http://www.bhagatsinghthind.com/Komagata_maru.php 9. ^http://www.tribuneindia.com/2005/20050106/aplus.htm#11 10. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/global-studies-and-languages/21f-041-topics-in-south-asian-literature-and-culture-fall-2004/readings/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2015-05-12 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150518102424/http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/global-studies-and-languages/21f-041-topics-in-south-asian-literature-and-culture-fall-2004/readings/ |archivedate=2015-05-18 |df= }} 11. ^https://books.google.com.au/books/about/Mehndi_bazaar.html?id=7OJJNAAACAAJ&hl=en 12. ^{{cite book|author1=S. R. Bakshi|author2=Sita Ram Sharma|title=Parkash Singh Badal: Chief Minister of Punjab|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cyebnJdCFlEC&pg=PA214|date=1 January 1998|publisher=APH Publishing|isbn=978-81-7024-987-0|pages=214–}} 13. ^{{cite book|author=Dalbir Chetan|title=Rishtian de Ar Par|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rqrKmQEACAAJ|year=1981}} 14. ^{{cite book|author=Dalbir Chetan|title=Khara baddal|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rQwAPwAACAAJ|year=2003|publisher=Kuknus Prakashan}} 15. ^https://www.amazon.in/Books-Dalbir-Chetan/s?ie=UTF8&page=1&rh=n%3A976389031%2Cp_27%3ADalbir%20Chetan 16. ^https://www.amazon.in/Vida-Hon-Pehlan-Dalbir-Chetan/dp/8171428355/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1431430849&sr=1-2 1 : Villages in Amritsar district |
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