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States and union territories of India

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

India is a federal union comprising twenty-nine states and seven union

territories. The states and union territories are further subdivided into Indian States and Union territories
districts and further into smaller administrative divisions.

Jammu

Contents and Kashmir

Himachal Pradesh
Punjab
Chandigarh
1 Responsibilities and authorities Uttarakhand
Haryana Arunachal
2 History Delhi Pradesh
2.1 Pre-independence Uttar Pradesh Sikkim
2.2 1947–1950 Rajasthan Assam Nagaland

2.3 States reorganization (1951–1956) Bihar Meghalaya

Manipur
2.4 Post-1956 Jharkhand Tripura
Madhya Pradesh
2.5 Current proposals Gujarat
West Bengal Mizoram
3 List Chhattisgarh

3.1 States Daman and Diu Odisha

Dadra and Nagar Haveli
3.2 Union territories
Maharashtra
3.3 Former states Telangana
4 See also
5 Notes Goa
Andhra Pradesh

6 References Karnataka
7 External links
Puducherry Andaman
and
Tamil Nadu Nicobar
Lakshadweep Kerala Islands

Responsibilities and authorities

The Constitution of India distributes the sovereign executive and legislative
powers exercisable with respect to the territory of any State between the Map
Union and that State.[1] Category Federated states
Location Republic of India
History Number 29 States
7 Union territories
Pre-independence
Populations States: 610,577 Sikkim – 199,812,341 Uttar Pradesh
The Indian subcontinent has Union Territories: 64,473 Lakshadweep – 16,787,941
been ruled by many different National Capital Territory
ethnic groups throughout its Areas States: 3,702 km2 (1,429 sq mi) Goa – 342,269 km2
history, each instituting their
(132,151 sq mi) Rajasthan
own policies of administrative
division in the Union territories: 32 km2 (12 sq mi) Lakshadweep –
region. [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
8,249 km2 (3,185 sq mi) Andaman and Nicobar Islands
During the British Raj, the
Government State governments, Union Government (Union territories)
original administrative structure
was mostly kept, and India was Subdivisions Districts, Divisions
divided into provinces (also
called Presidencies) that were directly governed by the British and princely states which were
nominally controlled by a local prince or raja loyal to the British Empire, which held de facto
sovereignty (suzerainty) over the princely states.

1947–1950
Administrative division of India in 1951 Between 1947 and 1950, the territories of the princely states were politically integrated into the
Indian Union. Most were merged into existing provinces; others were organised into new provinces,
such as Rajputana, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Bharat, and Vindhya Pradesh, made up of multiple
princely states; a few, including Mysore, Hyderabad, Bhopal, and Bilaspur, became separate provinces. The new Constitution of India, which
came into force on 26 January 1950, made India a sovereign democratic republic. The new republic was also declared to be a "Union of
States".[12] The constitution of 1950 distinguished between three main types of states:

Part A states, which were the former governors' provinces of British India, were ruled by an elected governor and state legislature. The nine
Part A states were Assam, Bihar, Bombay, Madhya Pradesh (formerly Central Provinces and Berar), Madras, Orissa, Punjab (formerly East
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Punjab), Uttar Pradesh (formerly the United Provinces), and West Bengal.
The eight Part B states were former princely states or groups of princely states, governed by a rajpramukh, who was usually the ruler of a
constituent state, and an elected legislature. The rajpramukh was appointed by the President of India. The Part B states were Hyderabad,
Jammu and Kashmir, Madhya Bharat, Mysore, Patiala and East Punjab States Union (PEPSU), Rajasthan, Saurashtra, and Travancore-
Cochin.
The ten Part C states included both the former chief commissioners' provinces and some princely states, and each was governed by a chief
commissioner appointed by the President of India. The Part C states were Ajmer, Bhopal, Bilaspur, Coorg, Delhi, Himachal Pradesh,
Cutch, Manipur, Tripura, and Vindhya Pradesh.
The only Part D state was the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, which were administered by a lieutenant governor appointed by the central
government.

States reorganization (1951–1956)

The Union Territory of Puducherry was created in 1954 comprising the previous French enclaves of Pondichéry, Karaikal, Yanam and Mahé.[13]
Andhra State was created on 1 October 1953 from the Telugu-speaking northern districts of Madras State.[14]

The States Reorganisation Act of 1956 reorganised the states based on linguistic lines resulting in the creation of the new states.[15] As a result of
this act, Madras State retained its name with Kanyakumari district added to from Travancore-Cochin. Andhra Pradesh was created with the
merger of Andhra State with the Telugu-speaking districts of Hyderabad State in 1956. Kerala was created with the merger of Malabar district
and the Kasaragod taluk of South Canara districts of Madras State with Travancore-Cochin. Mysore State was re-organized with the addition of
districts of Bellary and South Canara (excluding Kasaragod taluk) and the Kollegal taluk of Coimbatore district from the Madras State, the
districts of Belgaum, Bijapur, North Canara and Dharwad from Bombay State, the Kannada-majority districts of Bidar, Raichur and Gulbarga
from Hyderabad State and the province of Coorg. The Laccadive Islands which were divided between South Canara and Malabar districts of
Madras State were united and organised into the union territory of Lakshadweep.

Bombay State was enlarged by the addition of Saurashtra State and Kutch State, the Marathi-speaking districts of Nagpur Division of Madhya
Pradesh and Marathwada region of Hyderabad State. Rajasthan and Punjab gained territories from Ajmer and Patiala and East Punjab States
Union respectively and certain territories of Bihar was transferred to West Bengal.

Post-1956

Bombay State was split into the linguistic states of Gujarat and Maharashtra on 1 May 1960 by the Bombay Reorganisation Act.[16] Nagaland
was formed on 1 December 1963.[17] The Punjab Reorganisation Act of 1966 resulted in the creation of Haryana on 1 November and the transfer
of the northern districts of Punjab to Himachal Pradesh.[18] The act also designated Chandigarh as a union territory and the shared capital of
Punjab and Haryana.[19][20]

Madras state was renamed Tamil Nadu in 1968. North-eastern states of Manipur, Meghalaya and Tripura were formed on 21 January 1972.[21]
Mysore State was renamed as Karnataka in 1973. On 16 May 1975, Sikkim became the 22nd state of the Indian Union and the state's monarchy
was abolished.[22] In 1987, Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram became states on 20 February, followed by Goa on 30 May, while Goa's northern
exclaves of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli became separate union territories.[23]

In November 2000, three new states were created; namely, Chhattisgarh from eastern Madhya Pradesh, Uttaranchal from northwest Uttar Pradesh
(renamed Uttarakhand in 2007) and Jharkhand from southern districts of Bihar.[24][25][26][27] Orissa was renamed as Odisha in 2011. Telangana
was created on 2 June 2014 as ten former districts of north-western Andhra Pradesh.[28][29]

Current proposals

List
States

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ISO Additional
Vehicle Area Official
State 3166- Capital Largest city Statehood Population[30] official
code (km2) languages[31]
2:IN languages[31]

Hyderabad (de jure)

Andhra 1 October
IN-AP AP Amaravati (de facto) Visakhapatnam 49,506,799 160,205 Telugu Urdu
Pradesh Note 1[32][33] 1953

Arunachal 20 February
IN-AR AR Itanagar 1,383,727 83,743 English —
Pradesh 1987

26 January
Assam IN-AS AS Dispur Guwahati 31,205,576 78,550 Assamese —
1950

26 January
Bihar IN-BR BR Patna 104,099,452 99,200 Hindi Urdu
1950

1 November
Chhattisgarh IN-CT CG Naya Raipur Raipur 25,545,198 135,194 Hindi —
2000

30 May
Goa IN-GA GA Panaji Vasco da Gama 1,458,545 3,702 Konkani Marathi
1987

Gujarat IN-GJ GJ Gandhinagar Ahmedabad 1 May 1960 60,439,692 196,024 Gujarati —

1 November
Haryana IN-HR HR Chandigarh Faridabad 25,351,462 44,212 Hindi Punjabi[34][35]
1966

Himachal 25 January
IN-HP HP Shimla 6,864,602 55,673 Hindi English
Pradesh 1971

Jammu and Srinagar (Summer) 26 January

IN-JK JK Srinagar 12,541,302 222,236 Urdu —
Kashmir Jammu (Winter) 1950

15
Jharkhand IN-JH JH Ranchi Jamshedpur November 32,988,134 74,677 Hindi Urdu[36]
2000

1 November
Karnataka IN-KA KA Bangalore 61,095,297 191,791 Kannada —
1956

1 November
Kerala IN-KL KL Thiruvananthapuram Kochi 33,406,061 38,863 Malayalam —
1956

Madhya 1 November
IN-MP MP Bhopal Indore 72,626,809 308,252 Hindi —
Pradesh 1956

Maharashtra IN-MH MH Mumbai 1 May 1960 112,374,333 307,713 Marathi —

21 January
Manipur IN-MN MN Imphal 2,855,794 22,347 Meitei English
1972

21 January
Meghalaya IN-ML ML Shillong 2,966,889 22,720 English Khasi[a]
1972

20 February English, Hindi,

Mizoram IN-MZ MZ Aizawl 1,097,206 21,081 —
1987 Mizo

1 December
Nagaland IN-NL NL Kohima Dimapur 1,978,502 16,579 English —
1963

26 January
Odisha IN-OR OD Bhubaneswar 41,974,218 155,820 Odia —
1950

1 November
Punjab IN-PB PB Chandigarh Ludhiana 27,743,338 50,362 Punjabi —
1966

1 November
Rajasthan IN-RJ RJ Jaipur 68,548,437 342,269 Hindi English
1956

Bhutia, Gurung,
Lepcha,
Limboo,
16 May
Sikkim IN-SK SK Gangtok 610,577 7,096 English Manger,
1975
Mukhia,
Newari, Rai,
Sherpa, Tamang

26 January
Tamil Nadu IN-TN TN Chennai 72,147,030 130,058 Tamil English
1950

Telugu,
Telangana IN-TG TS HyderabadNote 1 2 June 2014 35,193,978[37] 114,840[37] —
Urdu[38]

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ISO Additional
Vehicle Area Official
State 3166- Capital Largest city Statehood Population[30] official
code (km2) languages[31]
2:IN languages[31]

Bengali,
21 January
Tripura IN-TR TR Agartala 3,673,917 10,492 Kokborok, —
1972
English

Uttar 26 January
IN-UP UP Lucknow Kanpur 199,812,341 243,286 Hindi Urdu
Pradesh 1950

9 November
Uttarakhand IN-UT UK DehradunNote 2 10,086,292 53,483 Hindi Sanskrit[39]
2000

Hindi, Urdu,
26 January Bengali,
West Bengal IN-WB WB Kolkata 91,276,115 88,752 Santali, Odia
1950 Nepali[b]
and Punjabi

^Note 1 Andhra Pradesh was divided into two states, Telangana and a residual Andhra Pradesh on 2 June 2014.[40][41][42] Hyderabad,
located entirely within the borders of Telangana, is to serve as the capital for both states for a period of time not exceeding ten years.[43]
The Government of Andhra Pradesh and the Andhra Pradesh Legislature completed the process of relocating to temporary facilities in the
envisaged new capital city Amaravati in early 2017.[32]
^Note 2 Dehradun is the interim capital of Uttarakhand. The town of Gairsain is envisaged as the state's new capital.

Union territories

ISO
Vehicle Largest Area Official Additional official
Union territory 3166- Capital Population[30]
code city (km2) languages[31] languages[31]
2:IN

Andaman and
IN-AN AN Port Blair 380,581 8,249 English, Hindi —
Nicobar Islands

Chandigarh IN-CH CH Chandigarh —[c] 1,055,450 114 English —

Dadra and Nagar

IN-DN DN Silvassa 343,709 491 Gujarati, Hindi Marathi
Haveli

English, Gujarati, Hindi,

Daman and Diu IN-DD DD Daman 243,247 112 —
Konkani[d]

Delhi IN-DL DL New Delhi —[e] 16,787,941 1,490 Hindi Punjabi, Urdu[44]

Lakshadweep IN-LD LD Kavaratti 64,473 32 English Hindi

Puducherry IN-PY PY Pondicherry 1,247,953 492 English,[45] Tamil Malayalam, Telugu

Former states

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Map State Capital Years Successor state(s)

Gwalior (winter)
Madhya Bharat 1947–1956 Madhya Pradesh
Indore (summer)

Eastern States Union Raipur 1947–1948 Bihar, Odisha, Madhya Pradesh

Madras State Madras 1950–1969 Tamil Nadu

Mysore State Mysore 1947–1973 Karnataka

Patiala and East Punjab States Union Patiala 1948–1956 Punjab, India

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Map State Capital Years Successor state(s)

Bombay State Bombay 1947–1960 Maharashtra, Gujarat

Bhopal State Bhopal 1949–1956 Madhya Pradesh

Saurashtra Rajkot 1948–1956 Bombay State

Coorg State Madikeri 1950–1956 Mysore State

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Map State Capital Years Successor state(s)

Travancore-Cochin Trivandrum 1949–1956 Kerala, Madras State

Hyderabad State Hyderabad 1948–1956 Andhra Pradesh

Vindhya Pradesh Rewa 1948–1956 Madhya Pradesh

Kutch State Bhuj 1947–1956 Bombay State

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Map State Capital Years Successor state(s)

Bilaspur State Bilaspur 1948–1954 Himachal Pradesh

Cooch Behar State Cooch Behar 1949 West Bengal

Ajmer State Ajmer 1947–1956 Rajasthan

See also
Autonomous regions of India
Emblems of Indian States
ISO 3166-2:IN
List of adjectives and demonyms for states and territories of India
List of states and union territories of India by population
List of states in India by past population
List of states of India by wildlife population
List of Indian state and union territory name etymologies
Subdivisions of India
List of princely states of British India (alphabetical)

Notes
a. Khasi language has been declared as the Additional Official Language for all purposes in the District, Sub-Division and Block level offices
of the State Government located in the Districts of Khasi-Jaintia Hills of Meghalaya.
b. Bengali and Nepali are the Official Languages in Darjeeling and Kurseong sub-divisions of Darjeeling district.
c. Chandigarh is both a city and a union territory.
d. It has also been informed that the communication with States/Centre has to be made in Hindi/English.
e. Delhi is both a city and a union territory.

References

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External links
Maps of the Historical Territorial Evolution of the States of India (http://ibnlive.in.com/news/changing-states-an-animated-political-map-of
-the-republic-of-india/410946-53.html)
Official Government of India website: States and Union Territories (http://www.india.gov.in/knowindia/state_uts.php)

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