1. History

2. Demographics

3. Administration

4. Education

5. Extract from different sources

6. See also

7. References

History

During the British period the naval port of Dilalpur Union in Bajitpur Upazila became famous.

Demographics

Dilalpur Union consists of 24 villages covering a total area of 10.55 km2.

According to the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) as of January 27, 2001

Total Population is 16,006

Literacy Rate 32.48 %

Gross Enrolment Ratio of Primary Education 40.11

Girls Enrolment Ratio of Primary Education 43.45

Unemployment Ratio 26.77 Person

Sanitation Coverage 38.49

Safe Drinking Water: 90.35% household

Electricity Coverage: 30.38% household

Ratio of Information Facility 0.00 per Thousand

Ratio of Interactive Information Facility 0.00 per Thousand

Ratio of Non-Interactive Information Facility 0.00 per Thousand

Administration

Name of the villages in Dilalpur Union-

1. Nowapara
2. Kurerpar
3. Puran hati
4. Maijpar
5. Shasher Dighi
6. Shahanagar
7. Alirhati
8. Fulbaria
9. Mollapara
10. Rotonpur
11. Santer Kanda
12. Nagar Dilalpur
13. Bagpara
14. Bhahernagar/porbo para poute bare
15. Boro Khotula
16. Doria Kandi
17. Gupartyar Nagar
18. Jaloapara
19. Kamaria Vita
20. Khalahati
21. Khatera
22. Maha Mirerbag
23. Tatal Char
24. Udhatiar Kandi
25. Mirer Mohalla
26. Pathan HatiS

Education

• College: No
• High School: 1
  1. Dilalpur Abdul Karim High School, Dilalpur, Bajitpur, Kishorgonj.

• Junior High School: No
• Madrasa: 2
  1. Dilalpur Masrasa

• Government Primary School: 4
  1. 12 No. Bahernagar Gov. Primary School.

• Non-Government Primary School: No

Education Institute Name with Educational Institute Identification No (EIIN)-

• Dilalpur Abdul Karim High School (EIIN – 110248)

Extract from different sources

1. Bengal District Gazetteers Mymensingh (Volume 1)— y Frederic Alexander Sachse, Indian Civil Service. Calcutta A Bengal Secretariat Book Depot. 1917.

Chapter XIV: Gazetteer. 145

Bajitpur is the only municipality in the east of the district. It does not seem to have any natural advantages to account for its population of 12,000 persons. It is 2 miles from the Ghorautra river and has no water connection in the cold weather. The roads from Dilalpur and Katiadi are both unbridged. Huge stretches of swamp come close up to the town on all sides, the most dreary and unpromising being that on the north. Even inside the municipal limits communications are made difficalt by khdls, which are never free of treacherous oozing mud. In the rains the Munsiff's Court and dispensary can only be reached by boat. There is a very poor Board bungalow facing a strip of hil on the south.

Page Link: http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/frederic-alexander-sachse/mymensingh-volume-1-hca/page-15-mymensingh-volume-1-hca.shtml"

See also

• Bajitpur Upazila
• Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics
• Visit Dilalpur www.dilalpur.org

References

• Norwegian republic referendum, 1905
• Norwegian Research Centre
• Norwegian resistance museum
• Norwegian Reward
• Norwegian Road Federation
• Norwegian rock
• Norwegian Royal Family
• Norwegian Royal House Centenary Medal
• Norwegian-Russian border
• Norwegian Sami parliamentary election, 2001
• Norwegian Sami parliamentary election, 2005
• Norwegian Sami parliamentary election, 2009
• Norwegian School (Japan)
• Norwegian School (Kobe)
• Norwegian School of Lutheran International Schools
• Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety
• Norwegian Scientific Expedition to Tristan Da Cunha 1937-1938
• Norwegian Second Division 1973
• Norwegian serfdom
• Norwegian Shooting Federation
• Norwegians in Finland
• Norwegian Social Republic
• Norwegian Social Science Data Services
• Norwegian Sociological Association
• Norwegian Sociology Canon