Dahewan

Dahewan
Dahewan
Village in Indian state of Gujarat
	Flag
	Motto: Satyameva Jayate
	Anthem: Jana Gana Mana
Country	India
State	Gujarat
District	Anand
Tehsil	Borsad
Ruling political party	Bhartiya Janata Party
Assembly constituency	Borsad (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
Post office	Kathana Rs
Population (2011)
• Total	10,880
Time zone	Indian Standard Time IST (UTC+5:30)
Telephone code	02696
Pin code	388550
Vehicle registration	GJ-23

Dahewan is a village in the Borsad taluka of Anand district in Gujarat state of India.[1] Dahewan is a Gram Panchayat. It was ruled by Koli king Zalim Jalia.[2][3][4]

History

Dehwan was a Mehvasi village which was ruled by Koli king Jalim Jaliya and Dehwan's chief fought against Baroda State to protect the Nawab of Broach.[5]

Education

Colleges

Degree Pharmacy College, Amralali

Schools

Shri H.G.N.Dahevanvala Sarswati Vidhyalaya, Dahevan
Hanifa public school, Kashipura
Vatsalya International School, Borsad
Madresa Gujrati School (non girl), Borsad
Napavanta Mishra Shala, Napa Vanta village

Religious places

Hindu

Shiva Mandir, Kathana Station
Somnath Mahadev Mandir, Kathana Station
Harsidhdhi Temple, Chandanpura
Valiyadeva Temple, Chandanpura

Muslim

Noorani Masji, Kalamsar
Nagina Masjid (Sunni), Khanpur
Masjid, Ranoli

References

Assembly, Gujarat (India) Legislative (1990). Who's who. New Delhi, India: Gujarat Legislature Secretariat. p. 160.
Williams, Raymond Brady; Trivedi, Yogi (2016-05-12). Swaminarayan Hinduism: Tradition, Adaptation, and Identity. New Delhi, India, Asia: Oxford University Press. pp. However, the Koli chief of Dehwan, Zalim Jalia, very chivalrously gave him refuge despite threats by Lallubhai, the diwan (minister) of the fugitive Nawab (Munshi Abbas Ali 1975, 140–50). ISBN 978-0-19-908959-8.
Commissariat, Manekshah Sorabshah (1980). A History of Gujarat: Including a Survey of Its Chief Architectural Monuments and Inscriptions. Longmans, Green & Company, Limited. pp. 717: the headquarters of Jalam Jalia, the Koli Chief of Dehwan on the north bank of the Mahi, who extended to him his hospitality. The abject condition to which the late ruler of Broach had now reduced may be gathered from the.
ʻAlī, Sayyid ʻAbbās (1975). (Qiṣṣah-yi ghamgīn) (in Urdu). pp. Zalim, the koli chief of Dehwan was chivalrous enough to reject these overtures . He is reported to have said that, if informed earlier, he would have brought a lakh and half ( 1, 50, 000 ) kamthi, i.e. troops to the help of the Nawab.
Clark, Alice Whitcomb (1979). Central Gujarat in the Nineteenth Century: The Integration of an Agrarian System. New Delhi, India: University of Wisconsin--Madison. pp. 73–74.

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[1] Assembly, Gujarat (India) Legislative (1990). Who's who. New Delhi, India: Gujarat Legislature Secretariat. p. 160.

[2] Williams, Raymond Brady; Trivedi, Yogi (2016-05-12). Swaminarayan Hinduism: Tradition, Adaptation, and Identity. New Delhi, India, Asia: Oxford University Press. pp. However, the Koli chief of Dehwan, Zalim Jalia, very chivalrously gave him refuge despite threats by Lallubhai, the diwan (minister) of the fugitive Nawab (Munshi Abbas Ali 1975, 140–50). ISBN 978-0-19-908959-8.

[3] Commissariat, Manekshah Sorabshah (1980). A History of Gujarat: Including a Survey of Its Chief Architectural Monuments and Inscriptions. Longmans, Green & Company, Limited. pp. 717: the headquarters of Jalam Jalia, the Koli Chief of Dehwan on the north bank of the Mahi, who extended to him his hospitality. The abject condition to which the late ruler of Broach had now reduced may be gathered from the.

[4] ʻAlī, Sayyid ʻAbbās (1975). (Qiṣṣah-yi ghamgīn) (in Urdu). pp. Zalim, the koli chief of Dehwan was chivalrous enough to reject these overtures . He is reported to have said that, if informed earlier, he would have brought a lakh and half ( 1, 50, 000 ) kamthi, i.e. troops to the help of the Nawab.

[5] Clark, Alice Whitcomb (1979). Central Gujarat in the Nineteenth Century: The Integration of an Agrarian System. New Delhi, India: University of Wisconsin--Madison. pp. 73–74.