Translate this page:
Pincode | 722133 |
Name | Durlavpur B.O |
District | Bankura |
State | West Bengal |
Status | Branch Office(Delivery) |
Head Office | Bankura H.O |
Sub Office | Gangajalghati S.O |
Location | G.ghati Taluk of Bankura District |
Telephone No | Not Available |
SPCC | KOLKATA-700001 |
Department Info | Bankura Division South Bengal Region West Bengal Circle |
Address | West Bengal 722133, India |
Services | |
Indian Postal Code System Consists of Six digits. The first to digits represent the state, the second two digits represent the district and the Third two digits represents the Post Office.In this case the first two digits 72 represents the state West Bengal, the second two digits 21 represent the district Bankura, and finally 33 represents the Post Office Durlavpur B.O. Thus the Zip Code of Durlavpur B.O, Bankura, west bengal is 722133 |
Pincode | 733143 |
Name | Durlavpur B.O |
District | North Dinajpur |
State | West Bengal |
Status | Branch Office(Delivery) |
Head Office | Balurghat H.O |
Sub Office | Bhupalpur S.O |
Location | Itahar Taluk of North Dinajpur District |
Telephone No | Not Available |
SPCC | SILIGURI-734001 |
Department Info | West Dinajpur Division North Bengal And Sikkim Region West Bengal Circle |
Address | 733143, India |
Services | |
Indian Postal Code System Consists of Six digits. The first to digits represent the state, the second two digits represent the district and the Third two digits represents the Post Office.In this case the first two digits 73 represents the state West Bengal, the second two digits 31 represent the district North Dinajpur, and finally 43 represents the Post Office Durlavpur B.O. Thus the Zip Code of Durlavpur B.O, North Dinajpur, west bengal is 733143 |
Bankura (pron: bænˈkʊərə) is a city and a municipality in Bankura District in the state of West Bengal, India. It is the headquarters of Bankura District.
In the Mahabharata, Bankura was described as Suhmobhumi. The word Larh or Rarh (in Nagari: rÄá¸h) was introduced after 6th century A.D. It comes from the old Austric word ráŕhá or ráŕho which means “land of red soilâ€. In ancient times "China called Ráŕh by the name of 'Láti'". In Santali, lar means thread, rarh means tune and larh means snake. Perhaps the Jain and Greek scholars used this original Austric word Larh to indicate this dry forest region which was very difficult. The popularity of Manasa Puja, the worship of Snake-Goddess Manasa, shows this opinion might have some relevance. According to Nilkantha, a famous commentator of the Mahabharata, the words suhmo[bhumi] (Sanskrit: suhma-bhÅ«mi)More Info