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Usia, Dildarnagar

Coordinates: 25°25′51″N 83°42′27″E / 25.4309°N 83.7075°E / 25.4309; 83.7075
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Usia
Village
Farms in Usia
Farms in Usia
Usia is located in Uttar Pradesh
Usia
Usia
Location of Usia in Uttar Pradesh
Coordinates: 25°25′51″N 83°42′27″E / 25.4309°N 83.7075°E / 25.4309; 83.7075
CountryIndia
StateUttar Pradesh
DistrictGhazipur
Established1570; 454 years ago (1570)
Founded byzamindarJahangir Khan and zamindar Barbal khan
Government
 • TypeGram Pradhan
 • BodyGram Panchayat
Area
 • Total
2,077 ha (5,132 acres)
 • Land2,037.534 ha (5,034.856 acres)
 • Water39.466 ha (97.523 acres)
Population
 (2011)
 • Total
23,913[1]
DemonymKamsaari
Languages
 • official languageHindi, Bhojpuri
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
ISO 3166 codeIN-UP
Vehicle registrationUP 61
Biggest Masjid of Usia, originally built in 1580 and renovated in 1960 (side view).

Usia is a village in Kamsaar, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located southeast of Ghazipur and east of Dildarnagar, near the Bihar State border.The village haveve a total population of 24786 amd the total number of houses in the village is 3471. Usia is located approximately 7 km from Dildarnagar and 6 km from S.k.b.m degree college.

History

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The village was founded by Zamindar Jahangir khan and Zamindar Barbal khan who were son of Narhar khan(founder of Dildarnagar Kamsar) in late 1500s. The pathans of the village this being a desendants of Jahangir Khan & Barbal Khan are called Kamsar Pathans.

Ancestry of Kamsar Pathans.

Historically the Kamsar region has hold a large track near Karamnasa river. After the early settlement, some of Jahangir Khan's desendants also established Arangi village. The Khizirpur was also established by Zamindar Numan Khan and Zamindar Wasim Khan,who belonged to Usia, in 1800s and were from the same family. Once held by the Musalman Rajputs of the Sikarwar clan, known as Kamsari Pathans the land was later acquired by Deokinandan Singh, a Bhumihar from Allahabad, in 1810. He was a Amil. Through a combination of revenue farming and legal maneuvering, Deokinandan amassed vast estates across Ghazipur, Ballia, Gorakhpur, and Allahabad. Being the Amil he collected the total land revenue of the village from the zamindars and payed to British, my cutting his interest. However, his acquisition methods led to significant resentment during British era, particularly among the dispossessed zamindars.

This discontent culminated in an 1855 incident where Deokinandan’s grandson's agent was murdered. Two years later, the former zamindars of Usia led a rebellion during the 1857 uprising. Eventually, the zamindars of Usia regained their ancestral estate, marking a critical chapter in the region’s history. As per Gazipur Gazetteer, the Usia village in 1901, was spread across 6799 acres and payed a revenue of Rs.4771.

The village also houses the bazaar of Dildarnagar Fatehpur, established in 1874 near the Dildarnagar railway station by the zamindars of Usia, contributing to the area's economic growth, there was a social reformer from the village named Sir Deputy Mohammad Sayed Khan who established SKBM degree college, and did a lot in the upliftment of the Kamsar region. Indian famous film actor and director Nazir Hussain Khan was also from Usia. [2][3][4]

Historical population

[edit]
Population Growth of Usia
YearPop.±%
18655,689—    
18815,439−4.4%
18916,054+11.3%
19016,016−0.6%
19116,612+9.9%
19217,275+10.0%
19318,050+10.7%
19418,855+10.0%
19519,228+4.2%
196110,715+16.1%
197111,787+10.0%
198112,965+10.0%
199115,038+16.0%
200118,562+23.4%
201123,913+28.8%
Source:Census of India[5][6][7]

Notable people

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  • Nazir Hussain (actor)
  • Wazir ansari ( Ips )
  • Saima khan ( IRS )
  • deputy Syed ahmad khan
  • Haroon Rasheed Alig

References

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  1. ^ "2011 census of India".
  2. ^ "Bhulekh".
  3. ^ R, Nevill, H (1909). "Ghazipur: A Gazetteer being Vol. XXIX of the District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh". Archived from the original on 1 December 2022. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ Ansari, Saiyad Hasan (1986). Evolution and Spatial Organization of Clan Settlements: A Case Study of Middle Ganga Valley. Concept Publishing Company.
  5. ^ "Census of India". mospi.gov.in. Archived from the original on 13 August 2008. Retrieved 23 June 2008.
  6. ^ "2011 census of India".
  7. ^ "Historical Census of India". Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
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