Dadra
and Nagar Haveli is a union territoryin Western
India. It is composed of two separate geographical entities -Dadra an enclave 1 km NW surrounded
by Gujarat and Nagar Haveliwedged between Maharashtra and Gujarat. The capital city
is Silvassa.
The area of Dadra and Nagar Haveli
is spread over 491 km2, landlocked between Gujarat to the north
and Maharashtra to the south.
The Union Territory comprises two
separate geographical units – Dadra and Nagar Haveli. The larger part spans a
roughly c-shaped area up-river from the city of Daman on
the coast, at the centre of which, and thus outside the territory, is the
Madhuban reservoir.
Dadra and Nagar Haveli is in the
middle of the undulating watershed of the Daman
Ganga River, which flows through Nagar Haveli and later forms the
short southern border of Dadra. The towns of Dadra and Silvassa lie on the
north bank of the river. The Western
Ghats range rises to the east, and the foothills of the range
occupy the eastern portion of the district. While the territory is landlocked,
the Arabian Seais
just to its west, and can be reached via Vapi in Gujarat.
It is close to the Western
coast of India between 20° 0’ and 20° 25’ N latitude and between 72° 50’ and
73° 15’ E longitude. It occupies an area of 491 square kilometres
(190 sq mi), comparatively equivalent to the Philippines' Biliran
Island. It ranks 4th among the Union Territories and 32nd including
the states. The territory is surrounded by Valsad District of Gujarat on the
West, North and East and by, Thane District of Maharashtra on the South and
South-East (after division of Thane district, it is now surrounded by newly
formed Palghar District.).
Maghval is a small
enclave village belonging to Gujarat that is
located within Nagar Haveli, just south of Silvassa.
The nearest railway
station is Vapi in Gujarat on the Mumbai-Delhi route, about 18 km northwest of
Silvassa. Bombay is
approximately 180 km from Silvassa. Surat city is about
140 km away. The nearest airport is Bombay.
The stretch of the main
southern area is hilly terrain especially towards the northeast and east where
it is surrounded by ranges of Sahyadri mountains (Western Ghats). The
central alluvial region of the land is almost plain and the soil
is fertile and rich. The river Damanganga rises in the Ghat 64 km from the
western coast and discharges itself in the Arabian Sea at the port of Damanafter
crossing Dadra and Nagar Haveli. Its three tributaries viz. Varna, Pipri and
Sakartond join Daman Ganga within the territory.
About 43% of the land is
under forest cover. However, the reserved forest cohis territory constitutes
about 40% of the total geographical area. The protected forests constitute
2.45% of the total land area.
According to satellite data
taken in 2008, DNH has roughly about 114 square kilometres (28,000 acres) of
moderately dense forest and 94 square kilometres (23,000 acres) open forest. As
per Forest Survey of India, DNH has two major forest types: tropical moist
deciduous forest and tropical dry deciduous forest. The major produce is
khairwood/khair and general timber. Teak, sandra, khair, mahara
and sisam are the major tree species in the region
Tree cover has been estimated
around 27 km2 from the six-year data (2002–08), which is
around 5.5% of the total geographical area of DNH.[11]
The rich biodiversity makes it a
habitat for a variety of birds and animals with numerous trips from
inland safari or
the coast by tour guides providing eco-tourism.
Silvassa's hills and wide, forested buffer land provides a main focal point
for wildlife enthusiasts.
The climate of Dadra and
Nagar Haveli is typical of its type. Being near the coast, all but the sparsely
inhabited easternmost parts have a typical north Indian
Ocean maritime climate.
The profound history of
Dadra and Nagar Haveli begins with the defeat of the Koli chieftains of the
region by the invading Rajput kings. It was the Marathas that retrieved the
region from the rule of the Rajputs in the mid 18th century. In 1779, the
Maratha Peshwa formed an alliance with the Portuguese allowing them to collect
revenue from the 79 villages of Dadra and Nagar Haveli. The rule of the
Portuguese in the region continued till the region gained independence on 2
August 1954 by popular uprising of its population that forced small Portuguese
militia to leave. The region was merged with the Union of India in the year
1961 and became a territory of Republic of India.A brief history: In the year
1262 a Rajput prince from Rajasthan (now Rajasthan is a State in India, located
to the north of the State of Gujarat) named Ramsinh established himself as the
ruler of Ramnagar, the present day Dharampur, which consisted of 8 Paraganas (
group of villages ) and assumed the title Maharana. Nagar Haveli was one of the
Paraganas.
Time passed on. In the year 1360 Rana
Dharamshah I (First) shifted his capital from Nagar Haveli to Nagar Fatehpur.
With the rise of the
Maratha power, Shivaji viewed Ramnagar as an important locality. He captured
the region, but Somshah Rana recaptured it in 1690.
After the Treaty of Vasai
( 6 May 1739,) Vasai and the surrounding territories came under the Maratha
rule.
Soon after, the Marathas
captured Ramnagar but reinstated the ruler, Ramdeo, under conditions. Thus the
Marathas acquired the rights to collect revenue, known as chauthai from Nagar
Haveli and two other paraganas.
During the time of
Dharamdeo, the son of Ramdeo, due to his change of policies,( he neglected the
conditions imposed earlier by the Marathas) the Marathas captured Nagar Haveli
and the surrounding regions.
In 1772, the Marathas
captured a Portuguese warship named Santana. At the same time the Marathas had
to struggle with the British. They always feared that the Portuguese would join
hands with the British against them. The Mughals were already a constant
threat. A possible alliance between the British and the Portuguese was a
nightmare for the Marathas.
Due to this, in 1779, the
Marathas signed a treaty with the Portuguese by which, as a compensation for
the loss of the warship Santana, the Marathas allowed the Portuguese to collect
revenue from 72 villages of Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
The actual possession of
the territory took place in 1783 and was placed under the administration of the
Governor of Daman. (Goa, Daman and Diu were already Portuguese possessions.)
In 1818, the Maratha
Empire collapsed. Thus the Portuguese ultimately became the virtual rulers of
Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
But as Daman was more important
from the point of view of generation of income from exports, D.N.H. received
very little attention from the Portuguese except for the exploitation of the
rich forest wealth of the region.
As time passed the Indian
Independence Struggle picked up momentum. On 18 June 1946, Dr. Ram Manohar
Lohia was arrested in Goa. This was the beginning of the freedom struggle in
Goa. He was deported to India. On 15 August 1947, India became independent from
the British rule, but the Portuguese and other European colonies continued to
be so.
The Goan struggle
continued for many years. Atmaram Narsinh Karmalkar, an officer in the Banco
Colonial (Portuguese Bank) at Pananji (in Goa) (then known as Panjim), who was
popularly known as Appasaheb Karmalkar was indirectly involved in the freedom
struggle in Goa. He was dismissed from the bank and finally took up the
struggle to liberate Goa. In course of time he realized that liberation of DNH
was crucial if Goa was to be liberated. Karmalkar reached Vapi and met
Jayantibhai Desai from Dadra. He also met Bhikubhai Pandya from Nani Daman and
Vanmali Bhavsar from Silvassa.
Azad Gomantak Dal
under the leadership of Vishwanath Lavande, Dattatreya Deshpande, Prabhakar
Sinar and others, the Rashtriya Swaymsewak Sangh under the leadership of Raja
Wakankar, Communist Party under the leadership of Shamrao Parulekar and
Godavaribai Parulekar, and the United Front of Goans under the leadership of
Francis Mascerenhas, J.M. D’Souza, Waman Desai and others were also attempting
the liberation of DNH.
On 18 June 1954, many
leaders met at Lavaccha. Lavaccha and Vapi were Indian territories. The order
in which these places are lying (from east to west) is Nagar Haveli, Lavaccha,
Dadra, Vapi and Daman (on the sea coast). So the Portuguese officers required
transit permit through Indian territories of Lavaccha and Vapi to travel
between N.H, Dadra and Daman.
On the night of 22 July 1954, 15
volunteers of the United Front of Goans under the leadership of Francis
Mascerenhas and Waman Desai sneaked into the territory of Dadra and reached the
police station. There were only three personnel at the police station. One was
attacked with a knife by one of the volunteers and the other two were
overpowered. The Indian tricolor was hoisted and the Indian National Anthem was
sung. Dadra was declared “Free territory of Dadra.”
On the night of 28 July,
around 30 to 35 volunteers of RSS and Azad Gomantak Dal proceeded to Naroli
from Karambele (Karambeli) by swimming across the rivulets. June to September
is the rainy season in the region and the rivers are usually flooded during
this season. The Daman Ganga river was flooded and no help could reach Naroli.
This was the reason to choose this date for proceeding to Naroli. There were
only six police personnel. The volunteers and the villages reached the police
station and asked them to surrender or face death. They immediately
surrendered. The Portuguese rule of Naroli came to an end.
The Special Reserve
Police in the Indian Territory did not intervene in any way. J.D. Nagarwala,
the Dy.Inspector General of the Special Reserve Police in the Indian Territory,
without entering DNH asked Captain Fidalgo, the Administrator of Dadra and
Nagar Haveli to surrender to the Indian Forces along with his paramilitary
forces before they would be butchered by the liberators.
Leaving about 50 policemen
and five civilian officers posted at Silvassa, Captain Fidalgo fled to Udva
passing through Rakholi, Dappada and Khanvel and surrendered to the SRP on 11
August. They were later allowed to go to Goa.
In the meanwhile there
were several rumours and the officers at Silvassa were in confusion. On 1
August the liberators took advantage of the situation and proceeded from Dadra
and Naroli and liberated Pipariya. The five police officers surrendered without
resistance.
During the night the
volunteers divided themselves into three batches and reached the police chowky
at Silvassa. The police Chowky at Silvassa was protected by sand bags. There
were three policemen guarding from three sides. Vasant Badve, Vishnu Bhople and
Shantaram Vaidya overpowered them from behind when least expected. The other
policemen surrendered without resistance on seeing the other volunteers. The
volunteers spent the night awake at the police chowky.
In the morning of 2
August 1954, the liberators reached the town of Silvassa to find it free of any
Portuguese occupation. The liberation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli was complete.
Senhor Luis de Gama,
the eldest nationalist hoisted the Indian National Flag and declared the
territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli liberated and the Indian National Anthem was
sung.
The Portuguese
occupied Nagar Haveli on 10 June 1783 on the basis of Friendship Treaty
executed on 17 December 1779 as compensation towards damage to the Portuguese
frigate by Maratha Navy. Then, in 1785 the Portuguese purchased Dadra.
Under the Portuguese
rule, Dadra and Nagar Haveli were part of the Distrito de Damão (Daman
district) of the Estado
da Índia (Portuguese State of India). The two territories
formed a single concelho (municipality),
named "Nagar Haveli", with its head in Darará until 1885 and, after
that, with its head in the town of Silvassa. The local affairs
were overseen by an elected câmara municipal (municipal council),
with the higher level affairs administrated by the district governor of Daman,
who was represented in Nagar Haveli by an administrator.
The Nagar Haveli concelho was
itself divided in the following freguesias (civil
parishes): Silvassa, Noroli, Dadra, Quelalunim, Randá, Darará,
Cadoli, Canoel, Carchonde and Sindonim.
The Portuguese rule lasted until
1954, when Dadra and Nagar Haveli were liberated by supporters of the Indian
Union.
After India attained
Independence in 1947, the residents of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, with the help of
volunteers of organisations like the United Front of Goans (UFG), the National
Movement Liberation Organisation (NMLO), and the Azad Gomantak Dal, liberated
the territories of Dadra and Nagar Haveli from Portuguese
India in 1954.
Although it enjoyed de
facto independence, Dadra and Nagar Haveli were still recognised
internationally (e.g. by the International Court of Justice) as Portuguese
possessions. The residents of the former colony requested the government
of India for administrative help. K.G. Badlani, an officer of the Indian Administrative Service was sent as
the administrator.
From 1954 to 1961, the
territory was administered by a body called the Varishta Panchayat of Free
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
In 1961 when Indian
forces took over Goa, Daman, and Diu, Badlani was, for one day,
designated the Prime Minister of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, so that, as Head of
State, he could sign an agreement with the Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal
Nehru, and formally merge Dadra and Nagar Haveli with the Republic of India.
On 31 December 1974 a
treaty was signed between India and Portugal on recognition of India's
sovereignty over Goa, Daman, Diu, Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
An Administrator administers
the territory, which covers an area of 487 km2 and
consists of two talukas:
·
Dadra
Dadra is the headquarters of Dadra
taluka, comprising Dadra town and two other villages. Silvassa is the
headquarters of Nagar Haveli taluka, comprising Silvassa town and 68 other
villages.
There are several top
standard schools, colleges and other academic institutions, computer-training
institutes, industrial training institutes, polytechnic institutes and other
technical training institutes. Government and private run hostels provide
accommodations to local and outstation students.
Dadra and Nagar
Haveli's gross state domestic product for 2004 is estimated at $218 million in
current prices. Its nominal GDP increased to $360 million in the year 2009 with
a per capita GDP of $1,050. The economy of DNH relies on five major activities
viz. agriculture, industries, forestry, animal husbandry and tourism.
The basic economic
activity of the territory is agriculture involving about 60% of the working
population. The total land area under cultivation is 236.27 square kilometres
(58,380 acres) i.e. 48% of the total geographical area.The area under high
yielding crops is 12,000 acres (49 km2). The main food crops
cultivated in this area are paddy (40% of the net sown area), ragi,small
millets, jowar, sugarcanes, tur,nagli and val. Vegetables like
tomato, cauliflower, cabbage and brinjal and fruits like mango, chikoo, guava,
coconut and banana are also grown. Agriculture sector has given a major
boost to the economy of DNH.
The local population is
also involved in forestry and animal husbandry. 92.76% of the farmers belong to
the weaker sections and 89.36% of them are tribal farmers. There is a
full-fledged veterinary hospital and nine veterinary dispensaries. Mass
vaccination against various diseases is done regularly free of cost by the
Animal Husbandry Department.
Another major contributor
to the economy are the manufacturing industries. Due to heavy industrialisation
in the region owing to tax stops for industries in the union territories, a
steady growth in employment has been observed. The employment generation is
increasing at the pace of 5% per annum.
Industrialisation in the area
began in 1965 when the first industrial unit in the UT was started at Piparia,
Silvassa in the cooperative sector by Dan Udyog Sahakari Sangh Ltd, following
which three industrial estates were established at Masat(1978), Khadoli(1982)
and Silvassa (1985). Earlier (before 1965) only traditional craftsmen who made
clay pots, leather items, viz., chappals, shoes and some other items of bamboo
were present. Since there was no sales tax in the UT, it attracted many
entrepreneurs. Around 30 new units comprising Engineering, fabric weaving units
and dyeing and printing units were established till 1970.
In 1971, UT was
declared as industrially backward area by Government of India and increased the
cash subsidy to 15 to 25% for the industrial units on their capital investment
which resulted in the speedy industrial development. The scheme was however
terminated from 30 September 1988. Sales Tax Act was implemented from January
1984 till 1998 under which industries enjoyed sales tax exemption for 15 years
from the start-up date. VAT was
introduced in 2005. At present the newly established units get Central Sales
Tax exemption which will continue till 2017.
There are more than
2710 units functioning providing employment to about 46000 people with a
capital investment of₹377.8310 million (US$5.6 million).
According to
the 2011 census Dadra and Nagar Haveli has
a population of 342,853, roughly equal to
the nation of Belize.This
gives it a ranking of 566th in India, out of a total of 640 districts. It
has a population density of 698 inhabitants per square kilometre
(1,810/sq mi), and its population
growth rate over the decade from 2001 to 2011 was 55.5 per
cent, which is the highest percentage growth among all Indian states and union
territories. Dadra and Nagar Haveli has a sex ratio of 775 females for
every 1,000 males, and a literacy
rate of 77.65 per cent.
Tribal groups make up a
large part of the population: 62%. The most prominent are Dhodia (16.90%),
Kokna (16.85%) and Varli (62.94%), with small groups of Koli,
Kathodi, Naika and Dubla scattered across the territory, collectively
representing 3.31% of the population. Dhodias and Dubles mainly populate the
Northern part, whereas Koknas and Varlis are found all over the Union
Territory. They worship the primary deities of Dis (Sun) and Chand (Moon), and
Narandev, Kanasari, Himai, Hirva, Veer, Rangtai and Vagdev.
One prominent feature
of this territory is that people from all over India form a part of non-tribal
residents. DNH has many industries due to tax concessions granted to industry
and therefore people from all over the country have migrated to the region.
Gujaratis have a prime influence in the area. Gujarati is one of the three
official languages, the others being Hindi and English. Besides Gujarati
persons, one can find Marathi, Rajasthani, Bihari, Tamil, Uttar Pradeshi and
people from several other states. The prime reason for such diverse population
is the industrial hub. Employment opportunities, good climate and the landscape
are highly appealing.
Per the 2001 Census, out
of the 137,225 ST persons of the UT, almost all were Hindus except for 3,796
Christians (2.8%).As a former Portuguese enclave, Silvassa has a
significant Roman Catholic population. Kokna has the highest Christian
population in 2001, 6.7%. Recently Digambara Jains constructed a temple in the
capital city Silvassa. Swetambara Jains also have a temple in Dadra and
Silvassa.
There are 72 villages, mainly
inhabited by the various tribal communities like the Varly (Varlie), Kokana,
Dhodia, Koli, Kathodi, Naika, Dubla and Kolgha. The tribal communities are
locally known as adivasi (which means original inhabitant). Each community has
its own culture, traditions and languages and dialects. None of these languages
has written literature or script until today. The tribal communities consist of
approximately 60% of the population of DNH. (Earlier in the eighties it was
more than 80%, but after influx from different parts of the country, the
percentage has reduced). But the influx has helped the tribal people in
increasing their earnings and standard of living.
Warli is
the language spoken by the Warli people. Agri is
spoken by Agri community both are dilects of Marathi-Konkani
A former Portuguese
enclave, Silvassa has
a significant Roman Catholic population, speaking a distinct dialect of Portuguese. Marathi-Konkani and Gujarati languages
are widely spoken.[32] Hindi and Marathi are
also understood.
The prominent castes
occupying this territory are Rajputs, Ahirs, Chamar, Mahar, and associated
castes.
Warli
Although commonly
associated with Maharashtra, and found in Gujarat too, Warlis consider Union Territory
of Dadra and Nagar Haveli to be their original home. A tribe of non-Aryan
origin, they are the largest tribal group in the territory and constitute
62.94% of the total tribal population.
Rituals are extremely
important to the Warlis; they are nature worshipers who regard the Sun and the
Moon as the eyes of God. Their main deities are Naran dev, Hirwa, Himai and
Waghio, and stone images of these deities are found in tree groves. A Bhagat
plays the Ghangal (a musical instrument made from gourd, bamboo and iron
strings) and performs the rituals.
Traditionally the Warlis
wear a loin cloth with a small waist coat and a turban. The women wear a
knee-length, one-yard saree – lugde – and adorn themselves with silver and
white metal ornaments.
Dhodia
The term Dhodia seems to
be derived from Dhundi, which means a small thatched hut, and the Dhodias are
primarily hut dwellers. They reside mostly in the northern part of Dadra &
Nagar Haveli. They are known to be the most educated among all the tribes and
are good cultivators. Some own enough farm land to be able to earn a decent
livelihood.
Traditionally the men
wear a white knee length dhoti with a shirt or waist coat, white or coloured
caps and ornaments like earrings and silver chains around their waist. The
women wear a knee length dark blue saree with an aanchal worn from the front
and left loose at the back. Popular accessories include colourful bead
necklaces, and metal ornaments such as bangles or thick kadas around their
ankles
Kokna
The Koknas derive their
name from the Konkan region in West India. They have land of their own, produce
paddy and are better cultivators than the Warlis. With the introduction of
formal education many of them have moved up the social ladder.
Koknas well built and
both men and women often tattoo their bodies, especially their foreheads. The
men wear a dhoti up to the knees, with a waist coat or shirt and a turban. The
women wear traditional colourful sarees that are either knee length or full
length.
Kathodia
The Kathodis, called
Katkari in the Thane district of Maharashtra, make up 0.08% of the total tribal
population of Dadra & Nagar Haveli. Their name is derived from their
profession of kattha or catechew making.
They are considered to
be at the bottom of the tribal social ladder. They usually live in forests, in
semi-permanent settlements. Most of them cut wood and collect charcoal. The
government has tried to improve their standard of living by engaging them in
permanent professions. They wear minimal jewellery; what is worn adorns the
women only.
It's very small,
accessible, simple and prosperous state. Here is a little large
companies and highly advanced industry factory and office center. Here
is the advanced and comprehensive transport system. In the future, it is
expected to and advancement.
Area- 491 km2
Population – 342,853
Industries- Aprox 3000
Rivers- Ganga River
State website- www.dnh.nic.in
Dadra and Nagar Haveli (Silvassa)
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