Hazaribagh

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• Hazaribagh — Infobox Indian Jurisdiction native name = Hazaribag | type = city | latd = 23.98 | longd = 85.35 locator position = right | state name = Jharkhand district = Hazaribag leader title = leader name = altitude = 604 population as of = 2001 population …   Wikipedia

• Hazaribagh — Hazaribag …   Deutsch Wikipedia

• Hazaribagh National Park — Hazaribagh National Park, about 135 km from Ranchi is also a sanctuary adorned with scenic beauties. The park has also the same features as that of Betla to some extent. The park has tigers, panthers, sambhars, spotted deer, bisons and a number… …   Wikipedia

• Hazaribagh district — is one of the districts of Jharkhand state, India, and Hazaribagh [http://www.mapsofindia.com/maps/jharkhand/roads/hazaribagh.htm Map showing surrounding area] town is the district headquarters.Origin of nameHazaribagh consists of two Hindi words …   Wikipedia

• Hazaribagh (Lok Sabha constituency) — Hazaribagh is a Lok Sabha parliamentary constituency in Jharkhand. Members of Parliament*1962: Basant Narain Singh *1967: M.S. Oberoi *1971: Damodar Pandey, Indian National Congress *1977: Basant Narain Singh, Janata Party *1980: Basant Narain… …   Wikipedia

• Hazaribagh Thana — Infobox of upazilas native name = Hazaribagh types = locator position = latd = longd = division name = Dhaka Division district = Dhaka District population as of = population total = population density = area total = area telephone = postal code …   Wikipedia

• Meru, Hazaribagh — Meru   city   …   Wikipedia

• Barhi, Hazaribagh — See Barhi for disambiguation Infobox Indian Jurisdiction native name = Barhi | type = city | latd = 24.3 | longd = 85.42 locator position = right | state name = Jharkhand district = Hazaribagh leader title = leader name = altitude = 374… …   Wikipedia

• St. Xavier's, Hazaribagh — St. Xavier’s Hazaribagh is a Jesuit school in Hazaribagh, India. It was established in 1952 by an Australian Jesuit missionary, Rev Fr. John Moore. He was then a young man of 32 and later went on to win the National Teachers Award. In its initial …   Wikipedia

• Wolves of Hazaribagh — The Wolves of Hazaribagh were a pack of five man eating Indian wolves which between February and August 1981, killed 13 children aged from 4 to 10 years. Their hunting range was 2.7 square miles (7 square km) around the town of Hazaribagh in the… …   Wikipedia