లలిత్‌పూర్ జిల్లా: కూర్పుల మధ్య తేడాలు

This district is well known for its culture, peace and natural beauty and have maximum dams in the state. Also has a number of historical and cultural places like Devgarh, Seeronji, Pavagiri, Devamata, Neelkantheshwar at Pali, Machkund ki Gufa. Lalitpur town has variety of places like many Hindu & Jain temples. Raghunathji (Bada Mandir), Shivalay, Boodhe Babba (Hanumanji), Tuvan Mandir for Hindus & Bada Mandir, Ata Mandir & Kshetrapalji for Jains are famous temples.

 

The district forms a portion of the hill country of [[Bundelkhand]], sloping down from the outliers of the [[Vindhya Range]] on the south to the tributaries of the [[Yamuna River]] on the north. The extreme south is composed of parallel rows of long and narrow-ridged hills. Through the intervening valleys the rivers flow down over ledges of granite or quartz. North of the hilly region, the granite chains gradually turn into clusters of smaller hills.

The [[Betwa River]] forms the northern and western boundary of the district, and most of the district lies within its watershed. The [[Jamni River]], a tributary of the Betwa, forms the eastern boundary. The [[Dhasan River]] forms the district's southeastern boundary, and the southeastern portion of the district lies within its watershed.

 

The district is now facing a secessionist movement originated in southern Uttar Pradesh and northern Madhya Pradesh to create a separate state of [[Bundelkhand]], as this area is traditionally called by locals.

 

The climate of the district is sub-tropical, which is characterised by a very hot dry summer and a cold winter. Similar to other districts of the Bundelkhand region, this district also has four distinct seasons in a year. The summer season is from March to mid-June, the southwest monsoon is from mid-June to September. Post-monsoonal transition between October and November months constitute the post-monsoon season and the winter season lasts from December to February.