Ghazipur district, Administrative district in eastern Uttar Pradesh, India
Ghazipur is an administrative district in eastern Uttar Pradesh located along the Ganges River with fertile agricultural terrain. The region is characterized by extensive farming areas where wheat, rice, and sugarcane form the economic backbone of many communities.
The district came under British control in the late 18th century and was formally established in 1818. This formation made it an important administrative center during the colonial period.
The district maintains strong traditions with multiple languages including Hindi, Bhojpuri, and Urdu spoken by residents across its numerous villages and towns.
The district headquarters in Ghazipur city connects to larger urban centers through established railway networks and road systems. Visitors will find well-developed transport links that allow easy access from other regions.
The tomb of Lord Cornwallis, a colonial-era monument, is preserved here under the care of the Archaeological Survey of India. The district is also known for producing traditional rose-scented water called Gulab Jal.
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