write in tabular column details filled with
1. name of the state and union territories
2. capital
3. which year it formed as state
4. who was ruler in that region before british rule
Answers
Answer:
1. 8 Union Territories of India
ANDAMAN & NICOBAR.
CHANDIGARH.
DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI and DAMAN & DIU (Will come into effect on 26th January 2020)
NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI.
JAMMU & KASHMIR.
LADAKH.
LAKSHADWEEP.
PUDUCHERRY (PONDICHERRY)
29 states
1. Andhra pradesh:
Capital - Hyderabad(De jure- 2 June 2024)Amaravati(proposed)
2. Arunachal pradesh:
Capital-itanagar
3.Assam:
Capital-Dispur
4. Bihar:
Capital -Patna
5. Chattisgarh:
Capital-Raipur
6.Goa:
Capital - panaji
7.Gujarat :
Capital-Gandhinagar
8. Haryana:
Capital- Chandigarh(shared with punjab)
9. Himachal pradesh:
Capital - shimla
10. Jammu and Kashmir :
Capital-Srinagar(summer), Jammu(winter)
11. Jharkhand:
Capital-Ranchi
12.Karnataka:
Capital - Bengaluru(formerly - Bangalore)
13. Kerala:
Capital - Thiruvananthapuram
14. Madhya pradesh:
Capital - Bhopal
15. Maharashtra:
Capital - Mumbai
16. Manipur:
Capital - Imphal
17. Meghalaya:
Capital - Shillong
18. Mizoram:
Capital - Aizawl
19. Nagaland :
Capital - kohima
20. Odisha:
Capital - Bhuvaneswar
21. Punjab:
Capital - Chandigarh
22. Rajasthan :
Capital - Jaipur
23.Sikkim:
Capital - Gangtok
24.Tamil Nadu:
Capital - Chennai
25. Telangana:
Capital - Hyderabad (from June 2nd, 2014 shared with Andhra pradesh)
26. Tripitaka: kookaburra
Capital - Agartala
27. Uttar pradesh:
Capital - Lucknow
28. Uttarkhand:
Capital - Dehradun
29.West Bengal:
Capital - kolkata.
4. A princely state, also called native state, feudatory state or Indian state (for those states on the subcontinent), was a vassal state under a local or indigenous or regional ruler in a subsidiary alliance with the British . Though the history of the princely states of the subcontinent dates from at least the classical period of Indian history, the predominant usage of the term princely state specifically refers to a semi-sovereign principality on the Indian subcontinent during the British that was not directly governed by the British, but rather by a local ruler, subject to a form of indirect rule on some matter.