Bulandshahr

Kuchesar is a tiny hamlet in Uttar Pradesh's Bulandshahr district. From the metropolitan areas of Delhi, Noida, and Gurgaon, a trip to Kuchesar makes for a relaxing weekend retreat. The Jat kings of Kuchesar constructed the Kuchesar Fort, also called Rao Raj Vilas.

Located on the banks of the Ganges, Ahar is a tiny village in the Bulandshahar noted for its ancient temples of Goddess Avantika and Lord Shiva. Located on the banks of the Ganga, Ahar has been inhabited since the time of the Mahabharata. According to the epic, Duryodhana plotted to poison Bhima and murder him. To go to Ahar, he tossed Bhim into the Ganga River. After Bhim was healed by the Nagvanshi lords of Ahar, he went back to Hastinapur. There were a few Nagvanshi period coins discovered here.

Chola is a tiny picturesque village located in the Bulandshahr area. The Bibcol Chola Polio Vaccine Company, a joint venture with a Russian firm, is the country's most famous export. In 1989, BIBCOL was founded with the express purpose of producing an oral polio vaccine compliant with WHO criteria. Since January 1996, the business has been working with the National Immunization Programme to develop and import the vaccine.

Sikandrabad is easily accessible from all over Uttar Pradesh because of its central location in the Bulandshahr district. Sikandar Lodhi established this mediaeval metropolis in about 1498.

Historic documents place the founding of Anupshahr by Bargujar Raja Anup Rai somewhere between 1605 and 1628. The establishment date is during the time that Jahangir was Mughal emperor. Legend has it that when the emperor was attacked by a lion while on a hunting trip, Anup Rai came to his rescue. Anup Rai, who had received the land from Jahangir as a gift, built the village and fort there. With the help of King Tarasingh, the eighth-generation Raja Anup Rai, the city of Anupshahr developed and eventually became a major centre for Ayurvedic treatment.

The hamlet of Belon in the Bulandshahr district of Uttar Pradesh is home to the revered Belon Temple. The goddess of all happiness and prosperity, Sarva Mangala Devi, is honoured in this temple.

Karnavas, as the name suggests, is an ancient city honouring one of the most famous figures in Indian mythology and literature: Karna. Danveer Karna, the name by which King Karna was commonly known for his charitable deeds, was a name he earned for himself. In his day, Karna supposedly gave away around 50 kg of gold every day.

In a picturesque location on the banks of the Ganga, you'll find this little settlement. Its proximity to the famous Van Chetan Kendra helps to ensure the area's prominence. The government of Uttar Pradesh oversees this facility.