Dr. Rajendra Prasad
Dr. Rajendra Prasad, son of Mahadev Sahai, was born in Zeradei, siwan, Bihar on December 3, 1884.
Being the youngest in a large joint family he was greatly loved. He was strongly
attached to his mother and elder brother Mahendra. In Zeradei's diverse
population, people lived together in onsiderable harmony. His earliest memories
were of playing "Kabaddi" with his Hindu and Muslim friends alike. In
keeping with the old customs of his village and family, he was married when he
was barely 12 years old to Rajvanshi Devi.
He was a brilliant student; standing first in the
entrance examination to the University of Calcutta, he was awarded Rs.30/month scholarship. He joined
the famed Calcutta Presidency College in 1902. His scholarship, ironically,
would pose the first test of his patriotism. Gopal Krishna Gokhale had started
the Servants of India Society in 1905 and asked him to join. So strong was his
sense of duty toward his family and education that he, after much deliberation,
refused Gokhale. But the decision would not rest easy on him. He recalled,
"I was miserable" and for the first time in his life his performance
in academia declined, and he barely cleared his law examinations.
Having made his choice, however, he set aside the
intruding thoughts, and focused on his studies with renewed vigor. In 1915, He
passed the Masters in Law examination with honors, winning a gold medal.
Subsequently, he completed his Doctorate in Law as well.
As an accomplished lawyer, however, he realized it
would be only a matter of time before he would be caught up in the turmoil of
the fight for independence. While Gandhiji was on a fact finding mission in
Chamaparan district of Bihar to address grievances of local peasants, he called
on Dr. Rajendra Prasad to come to Champaran with volunteers. He rushed to
Champaran. Initially he was not impressed with Gandhiji's appearance or
conversation. In time, however, he was deeply moved by the dedication,
conviction and courage that Gandhiji displayed. Here was a man alien of the
parts, who had made the cause of the people of Champaran his own. He decided
that he would do everything he could to help, with his skills as a lawyer and
as an enthusiastic volunteer.
Gandhiji's influence greatly altered many of his
views, most importantly on caste and untouchability. Gandhiji made Dr. Rajendra
Prasad realize that the nation, working for a common cause, "became of one
caste, namely co-workers." He reduced the number of servants he had to
one, and sought ways to simplify his life. He no longer felt shame in sweeping
the floor, or washing his own utensils, tasks he had all along assumed others
would do for him.
Whenever the people suffered, he was present to help
reduce the pain. In 1914 floods ravaged
Bihar and Bengal. He became a volunteer distributing food and cloth to the
flood victims. In 1934, Bihar was shaken by an earthquake, which caused immense
damage and loss of property. The quake, devastating by itself, was followed by
floods and an outbreak of malaria which heightened misery. He dove right in
with relief work, collecting food, clothes and medicine. His experiences here
led to similar efforts elsewhere too. In 1935, an earthquake hit Quetta. He was
not allowed to lend a hand because of Government restrictions. Nevertheless, he
set up relief committees in Sind and Punjab for the homeless victims who
flocked there.
Dr. Prasad called for non cooperation in Bihar as part of
Gandhiji's non-cooperation movement. He gave up his law practice and started a
National College near Patna, 1921. The college was later shifted to Sadaqat Ashramon
the banks of the Ganga. The non-cooperation movement in Bihar spread like
wildfire. Dr. Prasad toured the state, holding public meeting fter another,
collecting funds and galvanizing the nation for a complete boycott of all
schools, colleges and Government offices. He urged the people to take to
spinning and wear only khadi. Bihar and the entire nation was taken by storm,
the people responded to the leaders' call. The machinery of the mighty British
Raj was coming to a grinding halt. The British India Government utilized the
one and only option at its disposal-force. Mass arrests were made. Lala Lajpat
Rai, Jawaharlal Nehru, Deshbandhu Chittranjan Das and Maulana Azad were
arrested. Then it happened. Peaceful non- cooperation turned to violence in
Chauri Chaura, Uttar Pradesh. In light of the events at Chauri Chaura, Gandhiji
suspended the civil disobedience movement. The entire nation was hushed. A
murmur of dissent began within the top brass of the Congress. Gandhiji was
criticized for what was called the "Bardoli retreat."
His service on the various fronts of the movement
for independence raised his profile considerably. He presided over the Bombay
session of the Indian National Congress in October 1934. Following the
resignation of Subhash Chandra Bose as the President of the Congress in April
1939, He was elected President. He did his best to heal the rifts created
between the incompatible ideologies of Subhash Chandra Bose and Gandhiji.
Rabindranath Tagore wrote to him, "I feel assured in my mind that your
personality will help to soothe the injured souls and bring peace and unity
into an atmosphere of mistrust and chaos..."
As the freedom struggle progressed, the dark shadow
of communalism which had always lurked in the background, steadily grew. To his
dismay communal riots began spontaneously burst all over the nation and in
Bihar. He rushed from one scene to another to control the riots. Independence
was fast approaching and so was the prospect of partition. Dr. Prasad, who had
such fond memories of playing with his Hindu and Muslim friends in Zeradei, now
had the misfortune of witnessing the nation being ripped into two.
In July 1946, when the Constituent Assembly was
established to frame the Constitution of India, he was elected its President.
Two and a half years after independence, on January 26, 1950, the Constitution
of independent India was ratified and he was elected the nation's first
President. Dr. Prasad transformed the imperial splendor of Rashtrapati Bhavan
into an elegant "Indian" home.
He visited many countries on missions of goodwill, as the new state sought to
establish and nourish new relationships. He stressed the need for peace in a
nuclear age.
In 1962, after 12 years as President, Dr. Prasad
retired, and was subsequently awarded
the Bharat Ratna, the nation's highest civilian award. With the many tumults of
his vigorous and accomplished life, he recorded his life and the decades before
independence in manybooks, among the more noted of which are "Satyagraha
atChamparan" (1922), "India Divided" (1946), his autobiography
"Atmakatha" (1946), "Mahatma Gandhi and Bihar, Some
Reminisences" (1949), and "Bapu ke Kadmon Mein" (1954).
Dr. Rajendra Prasad spent the last few months of his
life in retirement at the Sadaqat Ashram in Patna. He died on February 28,
1963. In her first citizen, India had imagined a life of possibilities, and
seen an unsurpassed dedication to making them real.
References-
Tourist Places Of Siwan
Here are some of the Tourist Places Of
Siwan-
Zeeradei
Situated about 13 km from the
district headquarters,zeeradei is known as the birthplace of India's first
president Dr. Rajendra Prasad,who was later conferred Bharat Ratna. Popularly
called Rajendra babu by his friends and followers, Dr Prasad was a symbol of
simplicity,truth and dedication.
Ashiana
Ashiana
This place is known as the native
residence of Maulana Mazharul Haq,one of the greatest freedom fighters of the
country and a symbol of Hindu-Muslim unity
Anand Bagh Math & Sunder Bagh Math
Anand Bagh Math & Sunder Bagh Math
Situated at Bakhri village in Siswan
block of Siwanthe two temples are in fact "samadhi sthals" of two
renowned saints,Swami Jaggannath Das ji and his guru Bhagwan das ji.Both the
temples are located near the Daha river and thousands of devotees visit these
temples every year.On auspicious days,there's a huge rush of people as devotees
from far flung places like Uttar Pradesh,West Bengal and New Delhi besides
saran,Gopalganj,Jehanabad and Ara in Bihar come here.
Mahendra Nath Temple
Situated in Mehdar village under Siswan block, about 32 km south from the district headquarters, Mahendra Nath temple of Lord Shiva attracts visitors,including foreigners, from far flung areas.
Raghunathpur
Mahendra Nath Temple
Situated in Mehdar village under Siswan block, about 32 km south from the district headquarters, Mahendra Nath temple of Lord Shiva attracts visitors,including foreigners, from far flung areas.
Raghunathpur
Situated about 27 km south from the
district head quarters,Raghunathpur is the place where Lord Rama is believed to
have taken rest after killing demon Tarka near Buxar.Later, Lord Rama proceeded
to Janakpur Dham after crossing river Saryu.
Bhikhabandh
Bhikhabandh
This place symbolises the
affectionate relationship between a brother and his sister.There exists a
temple of brother-sister at Bhikhabandh village under the Maharjganj block of
the district.According to folklore,a brother and sister laid down their lives
fighting Mughals in the 14th century
Panchmukhi Shivalinga
Panchmukhi Shivalinga
There's an old Shiva temple in
Mahadeva locality of Siwan town which houses a "panchmukhi" or five
faced Shivalinga. Locals insist the Shivlinga in the temple come out of the
earth.One can also see the faces of Brahma,Vishnu and Mahesh on the Shivalinga.
Hundreds of devotees throng this temple every day.On Mahashivratri,a fair is
also held here.
Burhiya Mai Temple
Located on east-northern portion of
Gandhi Maidan in Siwan town, this temple draws huge crowd of devotees,
especiallyon Saturdays.Locals believe one's wishes are fulfilled after
worshipping the deity here. Offerings include new saris,fruits,flowers and coconuts.
Amarpur
Amarpur is a village situated 3 Kms. West of Darauli, in this village ruins of mosque of red bricks on the bank of river Ghaghara are still available. This mosque was build during the reign of Mughal Emperor Shahjahan (1626-1658) under the supervision of the Naib Amar Singh but the work was left incomplete. The village derived its name from the builder of the mosque Amar Singh.
Faridpur
Faridpur situated just near Andar is the birthplace of Maulana Mazharul Haque who played an important role during the freedom movement. Sadaquat Ashram in Patna, which originally belonged to him. He was a symbol of Hindu Muslim unity.
Darauli
A block headquarter now is said to be have been founded after the name of Dara Shikoh the elder son of the Emperor Shahjahan. It name was Daras Ali, which later on was changed into Darauli. There is reminiscence of Mughal period ruins where a big mela is held every year on the Kartik Purnima.
Don
Amarpur is a village situated 3 Kms. West of Darauli, in this village ruins of mosque of red bricks on the bank of river Ghaghara are still available. This mosque was build during the reign of Mughal Emperor Shahjahan (1626-1658) under the supervision of the Naib Amar Singh but the work was left incomplete. The village derived its name from the builder of the mosque Amar Singh.
Faridpur
Faridpur situated just near Andar is the birthplace of Maulana Mazharul Haque who played an important role during the freedom movement. Sadaquat Ashram in Patna, which originally belonged to him. He was a symbol of Hindu Muslim unity.
Darauli
A block headquarter now is said to be have been founded after the name of Dara Shikoh the elder son of the Emperor Shahjahan. It name was Daras Ali, which later on was changed into Darauli. There is reminiscence of Mughal period ruins where a big mela is held every year on the Kartik Purnima.
Don
1. A village in the Darauli block where
there are remnants of a fort, which is said to be connected with the famous
hero of the Mahabharat, Acharya Dronacharya the guru of both Kaurav’s and
Pandav’s.
2. Where the Brahmin Dona built
his stupa
Dona's stupa is a lesser-known but
popular Buddhist pilgrimage site, despite its isolated location. The Buddhist
traveler Hiuen Tsang mentions a visit to Don in his account of his travels in
India. He describes the stupa as being in ruins. The account of Dona's
distribution of Buddha's ashes and being given the vessel is a mentioned in the
end of the Mahaparinibbana Sutta, which is described in Maurice Walsh's The
Long Discourses. Presently Dona's stupa is a grassy hill and has a Hindu temple
built over it, where a beautiful statue of Tara is worshipped as a Hindu
goddess. This statue was carved in the 9th century. A.D. Tourists on a Buddhist
Pilgrimage Tour are sure to appreciate the historic sight of the stupa at Don.
How to Reach
Don can be reached from Patna to Siwan
via Chhapra. A day trip from Kusinagar via Gopalganj can also be arranged.
After the Buddha's cremation a dispute
arose as to how his ashes should be divided. Eventually a brahmin named Dona
was given the task and he did it to the satisfaction of all the eight
claimants. As a reward for his services he was given the vessel in which the
ashes had been collected and from which he had divided and he announced that he
would enshrine this vessel in a stupa. This stupa later became a popular destination
with pilgrims. When Hiuen Tsiang went there it was already in ruins but it
still sometimes emitted a brilliant light. Today Dona's stupa is a large grassy
mound with a Hindu temple on it just outside the village of Don. Nearby is an
exceptionally beautiful statue of Tara now being worshipped as a Hindu goddess.
This statue dates from the 9th century. To get to Don go from Patna to Siwan
via Chhapra . Alternatively you can visit Don as a day trip from Kusinara via
Gopalganj. Beyond Siwan the road is very bad. The story about Dona's division
of the Buddha's ashes is in the last part of the Mahaparinibbana Sutta which
can be found in Walshe's The Long Discourses. When you have finished in Patna
cross the Ganges by the new Mahatma Gandhi Bridge and head north to Vesali via
Hajipur.
Hasanpura
It is a village in the Hussainganj block. It is said that Makhdum Sayyad Hasan Chisti, a saint who came from Arabia to India and settled here, found it. He founded a Khankhah too.
Lakri Dargah
It is the place of pilgrimage for the Mohammedans. The village is so called because it contains the tomb (Dargah) of a Mohammedan saint, Shah Arjan of Patria, in which there is some good woodwork. The story runs that the saint, attracted by the solitude of the place, performed a Chila here, i.e., gave himself up to religious contemplation for 40 days. He also set up a religious establishment, which was endowed by the Emperor Aurangzeb. The anniversary of the saint's death is celebrated the 11th of Rabi-us-sani every year which attracts a large crowd.
Maharajganj
A block headquarters now, it was also called Basnauli Gangar. It is the largest bazar in the district. This was the place where great hero of Indian Independence Movement, Shri Phulena Prasad centralised his activity and fought against the Britishers.
Mairwa Dham
A block headquarters now, there is a celebrated Brahma Asthan, locally known as Hari Baba ka Asthan, the shrine having been built over the relics of the saint. There is also a mound called Chananriyam Dih from an Ahirni woman who is now worshipped in a shed built in front of the Dak bungalow which occupies the top of the mound. The shrine is on the bank of the Jharhi River and fairs are held in Kartik and Chaitra months. There is also a leper home at Mairwa known as Kustha Sevasram whcih is doing useful work.
Mehandar
A village in Siswan Blcok, where there is a temple of Lord Shiva & Lord Vishwakarma which is visited by the people of the locality on the Shivaratri day & Vishwakarma Puja (17 Sept) Day. It is known for its temple and a pond scatted over an area of more than 52 bighas. It is said that one Nepal king built these and took his bath in the pond and got his leprosy cured.
Ziradei
It is a village in the Hussainganj Blcok. Dr.Rajendra Prasad, the first President of the Indian Republic, belonged to this village.
Bhikhabandh
A village in Maharajganj Block, there is a big tree under the shade of which Bhaiya-Bahini temple is situated. The story runs that these brother and sister fought Mughal sepoys in the 14th century and died here in course of fighting.
It is a village in the Hussainganj block. It is said that Makhdum Sayyad Hasan Chisti, a saint who came from Arabia to India and settled here, found it. He founded a Khankhah too.
Lakri Dargah
It is the place of pilgrimage for the Mohammedans. The village is so called because it contains the tomb (Dargah) of a Mohammedan saint, Shah Arjan of Patria, in which there is some good woodwork. The story runs that the saint, attracted by the solitude of the place, performed a Chila here, i.e., gave himself up to religious contemplation for 40 days. He also set up a religious establishment, which was endowed by the Emperor Aurangzeb. The anniversary of the saint's death is celebrated the 11th of Rabi-us-sani every year which attracts a large crowd.
Maharajganj
A block headquarters now, it was also called Basnauli Gangar. It is the largest bazar in the district. This was the place where great hero of Indian Independence Movement, Shri Phulena Prasad centralised his activity and fought against the Britishers.
Mairwa Dham
A block headquarters now, there is a celebrated Brahma Asthan, locally known as Hari Baba ka Asthan, the shrine having been built over the relics of the saint. There is also a mound called Chananriyam Dih from an Ahirni woman who is now worshipped in a shed built in front of the Dak bungalow which occupies the top of the mound. The shrine is on the bank of the Jharhi River and fairs are held in Kartik and Chaitra months. There is also a leper home at Mairwa known as Kustha Sevasram whcih is doing useful work.
Mehandar
A village in Siswan Blcok, where there is a temple of Lord Shiva & Lord Vishwakarma which is visited by the people of the locality on the Shivaratri day & Vishwakarma Puja (17 Sept) Day. It is known for its temple and a pond scatted over an area of more than 52 bighas. It is said that one Nepal king built these and took his bath in the pond and got his leprosy cured.
Ziradei
It is a village in the Hussainganj Blcok. Dr.Rajendra Prasad, the first President of the Indian Republic, belonged to this village.
Bhikhabandh
A village in Maharajganj Block, there is a big tree under the shade of which Bhaiya-Bahini temple is situated. The story runs that these brother and sister fought Mughal sepoys in the 14th century and died here in course of fighting.
Reference -
Some quick facts about Siwan
Here is some quick facts about Siwan -
|
Country
|
INDIA
|
|
State
|
BIHAR
|
|
Administrative division
|
SARAN
|
|
Headquarters
|
SIWAN (Bihar)
|
|
Lok Sabha constituencies
|
SIWAN
|
|
Area
|
2,219 km2 (857 sq mi)
|
|
Population (2011)
|
3,318,176
|
|
Density
|
1,500/km2 (3,900/sq mi)
|
|
Literacy
|
71.59 per cent
|
|
Sex ratio
|
984
|
|
Pin Code
|
841226 (Siwan) Click here for others
|
|
Language Spoken
|
Bhojpuri, Hindi
|
|
Assembly seats
|
Siwan, Ziradei, Darauli, Raghunathpur,
Daraunda, Barharia, Goriakothi, Maharajganj
|
|
|
|
PIN CODE of SIWAN
Pincode Details
|
Location
|
Pincode
|
Admapur
|
841504
|
Agya
|
841439
|
Akolhi
|
841239
|
Alapur
|
841286
|
Amarpur
|
841234
|
Amlori
|
841226
|
Andar
|
841231
|
Ansar
|
841203
|
Anugrhnagar
|
841239
|
Aranda
|
841236
|
Asaon
|
841287
|
B.P.ekderwsa
|
841245
|
Babhanbara
|
841506
|
Badram
|
841241
|
Bagaura
|
841404
|
Baghi
|
841406
|
Bahadur Bazar
|
841404
|
Baijubarhoga
|
841406
|
Bakerganj
|
841286
|
Bakhri
|
841203
|
Balaun
|
841244
|
Balhu
|
841234
|
Balia
|
841506
|
Ballia
|
841237
|
Balliapokhra
|
841238
|
Balua
|
841435
|
Bangra
|
841238
|
Banthu Sriram
|
841245
|
Bardaha
|
841245
|
Bargaon
|
841239
|
Barhan Bazar
|
841227
|
Barheya
|
841226
|
Barhipurgop
|
841408
|
Barhni
|
841227
|
Barhria
|
841232
|
Barhulia
|
841245
|
Barkagaon
|
841226
|
Barkagaowan
|
841408
|
Barkamanjha
|
841245
|
Basantpur
|
841406
|
Basaowan
|
841406
|
Basopali
|
841227
|
Belaon
|
841235
|
Belaur
|
841239
|
Belauri
|
841239
|
Benusar
|
841227
|
Benusar Bujurg
|
841227
|
Bhagar
|
841210
|
Bhagwanpur Hat
|
841408
|
Bhaisakhal
|
841245
|
Bhantapokher
|
841226
|
Bhartpura
|
841506
|
Bharuli
|
841245
|
Bherwania
|
841507
|
Bhikha Bandh satjora
|
841244
|
Bhikhpur
|
841408
|
Bhikhpur Bhgwanpur
|
841236
|
Bhimpur
|
841404
|
Bhithi
|
841434
|
Bhlua
|
841435
|
Bhluwa
|
841404
|
Bhwrajpur
|
841231
|
Bilaspur
|
841239
|
Bishunpura
|
841238
|
Bishunpura Bazar
|
841239
|
Bishwania
|
841234
|
Bishwar
|
841239
|
Bithuna
|
841507
|
Bkulari
|
841239
|
Chainpur
|
841203
|
Chainpur Hata
|
841245
|
Chakari
|
841435
|
Chakia
|
841507
|
Chakra
|
841226
|
Champ
|
841241
|
Chanaur
|
841227
|
Chandparsa
|
841240
|
Chapia Bujurg
|
841226
|
Chapra Road
|
841226
|
Chaukihasan
|
841506
|
Chhapmathia
|
841227
|
Chhitanpur
|
841245
|
Chhitauli
|
841203
|
Chhotkateghra
|
841238
|
Chimanpura
|
841416
|
Chitakhal
|
841435
|
Choiapali
|
841242
|
Chorauli
|
841406
|
Chorma
|
841406
|
Chotka Manjha
|
841245
|
Daraila
|
841239
|
Darauli
|
841234
|
Daronda
|
841233
|
Deoria
|
841238
|
Dhanuti
|
841226
|
Dhanutihata
|
841236
|
Dighwalia
|
841203
|
Dindayalpur
|
841506
|
Done
|
841235
|
Draili Mathia
|
841235
|
Dudhra
|
841434
|
Dumra
|
841416
|
Dumrahar
|
841435
|
English
|
841239
|
Faridpur
|
841231
|
Gabhirar
|
841509
|
Gaighat
|
841231
|
Gambhria
|
841241
|
Gangpur Siswan
|
841210
|
Gauri
|
841234
|
Gaushalaroad Siwan
|
841227
|
Gayaspur
|
841210
|
Gaziapur
|
841245
|
Ghurghat
|
841210
|
Gohpur Bajrahia
|
841238
|
Goreakothi
|
841434
|
Govindapur
|
841507
|
Guthni
|
841435
|
Habibnagar
|
841226
|
Hahwa
|
841238
|
Hakam
|
841227
|
Hardia
|
841404
|
Harihans
|
841286
|
Harihar Pur lalgarh
|
841434
|
Hariharpur Kala
|
841434
|
Harnatar
|
841235
|
Harnathpur
|
841504
|
Harsardhanauti
|
841233
|
Hasanpura
|
841236
|
Hathura
|
841237
|
Hulesra
|
841408
|
Hussainganj
|
841237
|
Hussaipurnand
|
841406
|
Itwa Bartwalia
|
841241
|
Jagatpur
|
841406
|
Jagdishpur
|
841203
|
Jagdishpur Kothi
|
841245
|
Jaijore
|
841231
|
Jalalpur
|
841506
|
Jamuaon
|
841239
|
Jasauli
|
841241
|
Jigrawan
|
841238
|
Jiyan
|
841226
|
K.T.bharauli
|
841404
|
K.T.bharouli
|
841404
|
Kabirpur
|
841245
|
Kachnar
|
841210
|
Kaladumra
|
841439
|
Kandhpakar
|
841287
|
Kanhauli
|
841235
|
Karanpura
|
841506
|
Karsar
|
841504
|
Karsaut
|
841238
|
Kasdeora Bangra
|
841238
|
Kashila
|
841287
|
Kauria
|
841406
|
Keelpur
|
841245
|
Keotalia
|
841234
|
Khalishpur
|
841227
|
Khalwa
|
841245
|
Khawaspur
|
841416
|
Kherai
|
841231
|
Kherwa
|
841406
|
Khujhwa
|
841502
|
Kishunpura
|
841416
|
Koerigawan
|
841232
|
Kolhua
|
841233
|
Kothua Sarangpur
|
841238
|
Kpmishrauli
|
841245
|
Krishnapali
|
841234
|
Krom
|
841239
|
Kumhti
|
841235
|
Laheji
|
841233
|
Lakari
|
841416
|
Langarpura
|
841239
|
Lawa Rampur
|
841507
|
Laxmiganj
|
841439
|
Laxmiganj Sisai
|
841506
|
Lebhri
|
841239
|
Machakna
|
841237
|
Machuta
|
841233
|
Madhopur
|
841506
|
Mahmodpur
|
841232
|
Mahodipur
|
841226
|
Mahrajganj
|
841238
|
Mahuwal Mahal
|
841240
|
Mahuwari
|
841227
|
Mairwa
|
841239
|
Makariyar
|
841245
|
Mandrauli
|
841233
|
Mania
|
841245
|
Marachhi
|
841434
|
Markan
|
841226
|
Mathia
|
841235
|
Merhi
|
841240
|
Miyan Ke bhatkan
|
841245
|
Mohmda Bazar
|
841406
|
Molnapur
|
841406
|
Mora
|
841507
|
Murakhap
|
841235
|
Murena
|
841235
|
Mustfabad
|
841439
|
Nadiwan
|
841231
|
Nainpura
|
841241
|
Nand Pur amwari
|
841231
|
Nandamura
|
841203
|
Narhan
|
841504
|
Narianpur
|
841245
|
Nathuchhap
|
841227
|
Nautan
|
841245
|
Newari
|
841509
|
Noniapatti
|
841210
|
P.Harsar
|
841233
|
P.K.rampur
|
841507
|
Pachokhar
|
841245
|
Pachphera
|
841245
|
Pachrukhi
|
841241
|
Pakwalia
|
841238
|
Panjwar
|
841509
|
Papaur
|
841227
|
Parauli
|
841416
|
Partap Pur
|
841226
|
Pasnauli
|
841238
|
Patar
|
841502
|
Paterha
|
841242
|
Paterhi
|
841242
|
Pihuli
|
841287
|
Pipra
|
841244
|
Pipra Naryan
|
841506
|
Piprahiya
|
841245
|
Punak
|
841239
|
Purandarpur
|
841439
|
Rafipur
|
841286
|
Raghunathpur
|
841504
|
Rajanpura
|
841236
|
Rajapur
|
841238
|
Rajpur
|
841504
|
Ramgarh
|
841244
|
Ramnagar
|
841504
|
Rampur Ke tola
|
841236
|
Ramsapur
|
841233
|
Rasulpur
|
841244
|
Rasulpur Tilouta
|
841233
|
Ratanparauli
|
841242
|
Ratanpura
|
841506
|
Rishura
|
841238
|
Ruiyabangra
|
841245
|
Rukundipur
|
841238
|
S.S.factory
|
841226
|
Sadarpur
|
841232
|
Sadiha
|
841507
|
Safiabad
|
841416
|
Sahatwar
|
841439
|
Sahlaur
|
841227
|
Sahpur
|
841245
|
Sahrkola
|
841406
|
Sahsrawan
|
841408
|
Sahuli
|
841286
|
Saidpura
|
841439
|
Sani Basantpur
|
841439
|
Sanjalpur
|
841245
|
Santhi
|
841502
|
Sarari
|
841434
|
Sarauti
|
841241
|
Saraya Sah mohamd
|
841506
|
Sareyarampur
|
841234
|
Sarhrwa
|
841239
|
Sarif Jalalpur
|
841416
|
Sarsar
|
841226
|
Sarwe
|
841227
|
Satation Road
|
841226
|
Sekhpura
|
841406
|
Semaria
|
841245
|
Sematar
|
841239
|
Seotapur
|
841239
|
Shakara
|
841506
|
Shiopur Sakra
|
841245
|
Sikandrpur
|
841434
|
Siktia
|
841244
|
Singhauli
|
841507
|
Sirisia
|
841245
|
Sisahni
|
841245
|
Siswan Kala
|
841236
|
Siwan
|
841226
|
Siwan Chowk bazar
|
841226
|
Siwan Mission house
|
841227
|
Sohgra
|
841239
|
Sohilpatti
|
841406
|
Sonbarsa
|
841241
|
Sondhani
|
841408
|
Srikalpur
|
841435
|
Sughri
|
841406
|
Surwala
|
841227
|
Takipur
|
841244
|
Talli
|
841239
|
Tari
|
841509
|
Tariwani
|
841235
|
Tarwa
|
841226
|
Tarwaparsa
|
841240
|
Tarwara
|
841506
|
Telkathu
|
841286
|
Tenua
|
841435
|
Tethli
|
841232
|
Tetria
|
841226
|
Thepaha Bazar
|
841245
|
Titra
|
841245
|
Tiyan
|
841231
|
Trwa Parsia
|
841435
|
Ukhai
|
841227
|
Zeradei
|
841245
|
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