Bihar Day: Difference between revisions
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! Refugees (1951-1971) |
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| [[Bihar and Orissa Province|Bihar and Orissa]] (now [[Bihar]]) |
| [[Bihar and Orissa Province|Bihar and Orissa]] (now [[Bihar]]) |
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| Homeland for [[Biharis]] and [[Odias]] (now for [[Biharis]]) |
| Homeland for [[Biharis]] and [[Odias]] (now for [[Biharis]]) |
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| - |
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| [[Hindi]] (26%), [[Bhojpuri]] (25%), [[Maithili]] (13%), [[Magahi]] (11%) |
| [[Hindi]] (26%), [[Bhojpuri]] (25%), [[Maithili]] (13%), [[Magahi]] (11%) |
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| [[Hinduism]] (81%), [[Islam]] (18%) |
| [[Hinduism]] (81%), [[Islam]] (18%) |
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| [[Assam Province|Assam]] |
| [[Assam Province|Assam]] |
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| Homeland for [[Assamese people|Assamese]] |
| Homeland for [[Assamese people|Assamese]] |
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| [[Pakistani]] [[Bengali Hindu]] [[Refugees]] (15%) |
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| [[Bengali]] (58%), [[Assamese]] (22%) |
| [[Bengali]] (58%), [[Assamese]] (22%) |
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| [[Hinduism]] (55%), [[Islam]] (41%) |
| [[Hinduism]] (55%), [[Islam]] (41%) |
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| [[Orissa Province|Orissa]] (now [[Odisha]]) |
| [[Orissa Province|Orissa]] (now [[Odisha]]) |
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| Homeland for [[Odias]] |
| Homeland for [[Odias]] |
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| - |
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| [[Odia]] (82%) |
| [[Odia]] (82%) |
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| [[Hinduism]] (93%) |
| [[Hinduism]] (93%) |
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| [[East Bengal]] (in the year 1971, it became [[Bangladesh]]) |
| [[East Bengal]] (in the year 1971, it became [[Bangladesh]]) |
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| Homeland for [[Bengali Muslims]] |
| Homeland for [[Bengali Muslims]] |
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| - |
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| [[Bengali]] (98%) |
| [[Bengali]] (98%) |
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| [[Islam]] (92%), [[Hinduism]] (7%) |
| [[Islam]] (92%), [[Hinduism]] (7%) |
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| [[West Bengal]] |
| [[West Bengal]] |
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| Homeland for [[Bengali Hindus]] |
| Homeland for [[Bengali Hindus]] |
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| [[Pakistani]] [[Bengali Hindu]] [[Refugees]] (25%) |
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| [[Bengali]] (87%) |
| [[Bengali]] (87%) |
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| [[Hinduism]] (70%), [[Islam]] (29%) |
| [[Hinduism]] (70%), [[Islam]] (29%) |
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| [[Jharkhand]] |
| [[Jharkhand]] |
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| Homeland for [[Adivasis]] |
| Homeland for [[Adivasis]] |
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| - |
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| [[Magahi]] (28%), [[Hindi]] (22%), [[Bengali]] (10%) |
| [[Magahi]] (28%), [[Hindi]] (22%), [[Bengali]] (10%) |
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| [[Hinduism]] (68%), [[Islam]] (15%) |
| [[Hinduism]] (68%), [[Islam]] (15%) |
Revision as of 15:46, 27 February 2024
Bihar Day | |
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File:Bihar Diwas.jpg | |
Also called | Bihar Diwas, Bihar Sthapana Diwas |
Observed by | Bihar, India |
Type | State |
Significance | Foundation day of Indian state Bihar |
Begins | 22 March 1912 |
Date | 22 March |
Next time | 22 March 2025 |
Frequency | Annual |
Bihar Day (Bihar Diwas) is observed every year on March 22,[1] marking the formation of the state of Bihar. On 22 March 1912, the Bihar and Orissa divisions of the Bengal Province were separated to form the Province of Bihar and Orissa in British India.[2][3] The day is a public holiday in Bihar.[4]
Bihar Day was started and celebrated on large scale by Bihar Government in the tenure of Nitish Kumar.[citation needed] Apart from India, it is celebrated in countries including the United States, Germany,[5] Britain (Scotland),[6] Australia, Canada, Bahrain, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Trinidad and Tobago and Mauritius.[7]
List of Eastern South Asian states | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
ObservanceEvery year the Government of Bihar issues a notification declaring the 22 March to be a public holiday to be celebrated as Bihar Day. This holiday applies to all the offices and companies under the jurisdiction of the State and central Government as well as Schools celebrate this day by organising various programmes participated by students.[citation needed] See alsoReferences
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