Faridnagar

Faridnagar is a town and a nagar panchayat in Ghaziabad region in the territory of Uttar Pradesh, India. It has a normal rise of 212 meters 695 feet. Faridnagar was established amid the control of the immense big shot ruler Akbar by Nawab Farid-ud-clamor. He was granted the "Zagir" of seventeen towns among Pilkhua and Begmabad by ruler Akbar the colossal. The town used to be an army for a little mugal military unit and housed the Taksal - a place to mint mugal coins amid the rules of Akbar and Jahangir. The real wellspring of income were cultivating, planting and exchange. Essential businesses were cotton weaving and Khandsari-the gud making, oil extraction and earthenware making.

Faridnagar had a populace of 11,271. Guys comprise 53% of the populace and females 47%. Faridnagar has a normal proficiency rate of 43%, lower than the national normal of 59.5%: male education is 53%, and female education is 32%. In Faridnagar, 19% of the populace is under 6 years old. The populace is blended, similarly partitioned among Hindus and Muslims. The greater part of the Hindu populace live on Pilkhua side while Muslims live on Hapur side. A high level of Muslims went to Pakistan after segment of the nation in 1947. The decay of town began in the mid nineteen hundreds when the railroad lines were laid and streets were cleared. The town was avoided by just couple of miles. Other town developed especially Pilkhuwa and Modinagar to the detriment of Faridnagar.