Badaun

Budaun is a city and a seat of Budaun locale, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is situated close to the Ganges river in the focal point of Western Uttar Pradesh. It was the most vital post of Northern Frontier amid Mughal rule. Budaun is a major market, verifiably acclaimed and religiously imperative city. As per custom, Budaun was established around 905 AD, and an engraving, likely of the twelfth century, gives a rundown of twelve Rathor rulers ruling at Budaun at that point called Vodamayuta. Kanauj was vanquished after AD 1085 by Mahmud, the child of the Ghaznavid Sultan, driving out the Rashtrakuta boss.

This the Rashtrakuta boss at that point move their funding to Vodamayuta, where they governed until vanquished by Qutb-ud-commotion Aibak. The first bona fide authentic occasion associated with it, in any case, was its catch by Qutb-ud-clamor Aibak in 1196, after which it turned into an essential post on the northern boondocks of the Delhi realm. In 1223, an exceptionally great looking mosque of forcing size, delegated with a vault, was manufactured. In the thirteenth century two of its governors, Shams-ud-racket Iltutmish, the developer of the mosque alluded above, and his child Rukn ud noise Firuz, achieved the supreme position of authority.

In 1571 the town was scorched, and around a hundred years after the fact, under Shah Jahan, the seat of the governorship was exchanged to Sahaspur-Bilari. Budaun and its region was surrendered to the British government in 1801 by the Nawab of Oudh. In 1911, Budaun was a town and locale of British India, in the Rohilkhand division of the United Provinces. At the time, an American Methodist mission kept up a few young ladies schools, and there was a secondary school for young men.