Hardu-Aboora
Hardu-Aboora is a locality in Karhama tehsil in Baramulla district in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is situated on the banks of Ferozpora Nallah, at the foothills of the mountain range that runs parallel to the Srinagar-Gulmarg highway on its left side, some 15 km (9.3 mi) from Tangmarg town, Baramulla and 29 km (18 mi) from the state capital, Srinagar, and 10 km (6.2 mi) from railway station Mazhama. Under new Administrative units, Hardu Aboora was granted CD Block status, under the jurisdiction of newly carved tehsil, Karhama.
Features
Shrines of Sufi saints Syed Ahmad Rumi, Shah Fatahullah Qadiri, Saboor Khan and Rahim are located in the area. A branch of J&K Bank, BDO Office, a government high school and a private middle school namely SARoomi' besides a branch Post Office. Hardu-Aboora is the center for many villages such as Kharpora and Tarahama. Hardu-Aboora has a Primary Health Center either.
Demographics
The literacy rate is increasing with time, it was 50% in 2008 which later increased to 73%. People in this village are mostly dependent on the business. Hardu Aboora is famous for its handicrafts and kulchas (salty biscuit).
Transportation
Hardu-Aboora is well connected to the rest of valley, bus services run from various renowned places such as summer capital, Srinagar, Baramulla and Tangmarg. Under the National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, 2005 the village has been modified but still, some pulls are under construction which on completion will change the whole context of the village. Nearby places include Dhobiwan, Kunzer and Magam.
References
- v
- t
- e
- History of Kashmir
- Kashyapa
- Rajatarangini
- Kambojas
- Lalitaditya Muktapida
- Didda
- Muslim conquests in the Indian subcontinent
- Zayn al-Abidin
- Shah Mir dynasty
- Durrani Empire
- Mughal Empire
- Dogra Empire
- Sikh Empire
- East India Company
- Gulab Singh
- Zorawar Singh
- Jamwal
- Indian Rebellion of 1857
- British Raj
- Kashmir Committee
- Partition of India
- Hari Singh
- Kashmir conflict
- Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts
- Insurgency
- Darbar Move
- Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus
- Development
and politics
- Reorganisation Act (2019)
- Jammu & Kashmir National Conference
- Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party
- All Parties Hurriyat Conference
- Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference
- Instrument of Accession
- Article 370
- Elections in Jammu and Kashmir
- Indira–Sheikh Accord
- Simla Agreement
- Sheikh Abdullah
- Karan Singh
- Omar Abdullah
- Syed Ali Shah Geelani
- Mirwaiz Umar Farooq
- Farooq Abdullah
- Yasin Malik
- Sajjad Gani Lone
- Shabir Shah
- Public Safety Act, 1978
places
divisions
Jammu division | |
---|---|
Kashmir division |
- Akingam
- Achabal
- Pulwama
- Budgam
- Ganderbal
- Shopian
- Bandipore
- Kulgam
- Downtown
- Nowshera
- Gurez
- Pattan
- Kangan
- Hazratbal
- Awantipora
- Tral
- Qazigund
- Kokernag
- Shangus
- Bijbehara
- Doru
- Pahalgam
- Pattan
- Uri
- Kreeri
- Boniyar
- Tangmarg
- Sopore
- Rafiabad
- Karnah
- Kupwara
- Lolab
- Handwara
- Langate
- Charari Sharief
- Beerwah
- Chadoora
- Bagh e Mehtab
- Sumbal Sonawari
- Quimoh
- Pahloo
- Damhal Hanji Pora
- Soura
- Buchpora
- Jawahar Nagar Srinagar
- Rajbagh
- Bemina
- Maisuma
- Karan Nagar
- Indira Nagar, Srinagar
- Lal Chowk
- Sonwar Bagh
- Nowhatta
- Shalimar Bagh, Srinagar
- Lal Bazar
- Jukura
- Munawar Abad
- Badami Bagh
- Nowshera, Srinagar
- Singhpora
- Magam
- Daksum
- Sinthan top
- Cricket Association
- Cricket team
- Football association
- International Cricket Stadium
- Kashmir International Half Marathon
- Royal Springs Golf Course, Srinagar
- Ladakh Marathon