GK Chhattisgarh

Maa Danteshwari temple is located in Dantewada district, which derives its name from this ancient deity worshipped by tribal communities in the region.

Raipur became the capital city when Chhattisgarh was carved out of Madhya Pradesh in November 2000 and has served as the administrative center since then.

In Chhattisgarh's tribal classification system, Dhanka is recognized as a sub-tribe of the Orang tribe, which is part of the broader tribal demographics of the region.

Bamleshwari temple is situated in Dongargarh (also known as Dongargarh Hill), a famous temple town in Rajnandgaon district and a major pilgrimage site in central India.

Sarguja district is rich in biodiversity and hosts the highest number of wildlife sanctuaries in Chhattisgarh, including Semarsot, Tamor Pingla, and other protected areas.

Century Mill, part of the Birla group's textile and industrial operations, is situated in Raipur district, the industrial hub of Chhattisgarh.

Chhattisgarh High Court was established as the 19th High Court of India when the state was created in 2000, making it rank 19th in the country's judicial hierarchy.

Barsur, an ancient town in Bastar region often called the city of temples, houses the old Mama-Bhanja temple reflecting the region's rich architectural and cultural heritage.

Raigarh district hosts Chhattisgarh's only jute industry, making it unique in the state's industrial landscape and contributing to its economic diversity.

Captain Edmund became the first British officer appointed to administer Chhattisgarh in 1818 after the Marathas were defeated in the Anglo-Maratha wars, establishing British control over the region.

Mahanadi, flowing through Chhattisgarh, is revered as the Ganga of the state due to its cultural significance, role in irrigation, and importance to agriculture and livelihood, similar to the Ganga's role in North India.

Chitrakot Falls, often called the 'Niagara of India,' is located in the Bastar district which falls within the Dandakaranya region. This region spans across central India and covers parts of Chhattisgarh. The other options are geographical regions of Chhattisgarh but not where this specific waterfall is situated.

The state of Chhattisgarh was formed on November 1, 2000, when the BJP-led NDA government was in power at the center. The Madhya Pradesh Reorganization Act, 2000 was passed by the BJP government. While regional parties and movements also contributed, the legislative creation happened under BJP's rule at the national level.

The Kosta (also known as Kondh) tribe is primarily found in the Bastar region of Chhattisgarh, where they are known for their traditional weaving skills including Kosse cloth. This is a specialized textile product associated with their cultural heritage. The other districts listed have different tribal communities and textile traditions.

The Ari Dongari range, known for its iron ore deposits, is located in the Bhanupratappur tehsil of Kanker district. This region is part of the mineral-rich Bastar plateau. The other tehsils listed are also in Kanker district but don't contain this specific range.

The High Court of Chhattisgarh is located in Bilaspur, making it the judicial capital of the state. While Raipur is the administrative capital, the bench was established in Bilaspur when the state was formed in 2000. This is an important distinction for students of Chhattisgarh's administrative structure.

Raipur, being the capital city and a major railway junction in Chhattisgarh, houses the railway wagon repairing center. This facility is part of the railway maintenance infrastructure in the state. The other cities listed don't have this specific facility.

Red soil is the most predominant soil type found in Chhattisgarh, covering most of the state's area. This soil type is typical of the region's tropical climate and is suitable for various crops. While other soil types exist, red soil is the most widespread. Matasi and Kanhar are also found but to a lesser extent.

Rajnandgaon district in Chhattisgarh is known for its mineral deposits including gold and quartzite. This region falls within the mineral-rich belt of the state. The other districts listed may have other minerals but are not specifically known for gold and quartzite deposits.

Ramanujanagar (also known as Ramanujanagar or Ramanujnagar) is situated north of the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees North latitude). This geographical feature is important for understanding the climate of the region. The other cities listed are either close to or south of the Tropic of Cancer.