About Bareja

Bareja is a large village located in the district of Ahmadabad in the state of Gujarat in India. It has a population of about 17741 persons living in around 3542 households.

Bareja is hamlet in Daskroi Taluka in Ahmadabad District of Gujarat State, India. It comes under Bareja Panchayath. It is located 19 KM towards west from District head quarters Ahmedabad. 43 KM from State capital Gandhinagar

Bareja is surrounded by Sanand Taluka towards west , Ahmadabad Taluka towards North , Bavla Taluka towards west , Dholka Taluka towards South .

Sanand , Ahmedabad , Dholka , Kheda are the nearby Cities to Bareja.

Collages:-

Colleges near Bareja
Sal Intitute Of Technology & Research
Address : Bhadaj Circle,bhadaj Gam.science City Road,ahmedabad-380060
Kesarsal Medical College & Research Institute
Address : At Village Bhadaj Tal Daskroi; Oppisite Science City; Via Sola Underbridge; Sarkhej Gandhinagar A Highway; Ahmadabad -- 380055
Maniba College Of Education
Address : Vahelal; Naroda Dehgam Rd; Ahmadabad – 382 330; Taluk : Dascroi
International Center For Entrepreneurship And Career Development
Address : (icecd); E--1/41; Sterling City; Bopal; Ahmadabad -- 380058.
Smt. Maniba Mahila B.ed. College
Address : Shri Monark Education Trust’s;;at -- Vahelal;tal. Dascroi; Dist-- Ahmadabadp.o.--382 330. (gujarat State) 

Schools:-

Schools in Bareja
Nutan Pri School
Address : bareja , dascroi , ahmadabad , Gujarat . PIN- 382424 , Post - Chandkheda Society Area


Nutan Vidyalay
Address : bareja , dascroi , ahmadabad , Gujarat . PIN- 382418 , Post - Vastral


Shree Jivan Sarita Eng. School
Address : bareja , dascroi , ahmadabad , Gujarat . PIN- 382425 , Post - Bareja (Ahmedabad)


Prakash Highschool
Address : bareja , dascroi , ahmadabad , Gujarat . PIN- 382425 , Post - Bareja (Ahmedabad)


Sankalipura Primary School
Address : bareja , dascroi , ahmadabad , Gujarat . PIN- 382425 , Post - Bareja (Ahmedabad)

village house

Village life in Rajasthan has a rich cultural heritage. Rajasthan has variety of village life depending on topography, history, caste system and traditional festivals like cattle fairs, Haat and religious fairs. The village dwelling unit popularly known as a hut is usually circular in shape. Its simplest hamlets, the most basic form of civilisation with a way of life that has probably remained unchanged since centuries, consist of a collection of huts that are circular, and have thatched roofs. The walls are covered with a plaster of clay, cow dung, and hay, making a termite-free (antiseptic) facade that blends in with the sand of the countryside around it. It is thatched with grass and haysticks. Sometimes clay moulded Kelu are also used. Boundaries for houses and land holdings, called baras, are made of the dry branches of a nettle-like shrub, the long, sharp thorns a deterrent for straying cattle. 

The huts so made are technically hygienic and give the feeling of air conditioning. In summers they remain cool and in winters it remain warm. If a dhani looks bleak, it is hardly surprising: the resources for building these homes, which are the most eco-friendly living unit, are made with what is available at hand, and in Rajasthan, and particularly so in its western desert regions, this can mean precious little. A village that is even a little larger may have pucca houses, or larger living units, usually belonging to the village Zamindar family. Consisting of courtyards, and a large Nora or cattle enclosure, attached to one side or at the entrance, these are made of a mixture of sun-baked clay bricks covered with a plaster of lime.

Dhani and villages

What Is Dhani....??????

In North-West India, a dhani  is the smallest conglomeration of huts. All families living in a Dhani are relatives of each other or at least are of the same caste. Most Indian villages are small; nearly 80 percent have fewer than 1,000 inhabitants, according to the census of India 2001. Most are nucleated settlements, while others are more dispersed. It is in villages that India's most basic business—agriculture—takes place.

For a tourist visiting Rajasthan for the first time, it is actually difficult to find a village in the vast stretches of barren land. It is only when a herd of cattle is seen around that the tourist gets an inkling of a village nearby.

Dhanis are ancillaries to the village. Those who want to live in proximity to their fields make their huts in the field and are able to take care of their crop in a better way. The crop when ready is a valuable asset and needs to be properly guarded from stray animals and enemies.

A dhani(also known as a boothra) is a complex socio-economic unit.According to the Revenue Act, in India this is smallest viable unit. A cluster of a few houses is known as “Dhani” in Rajasthan. Indian villages are definitely simple. A cluster of mud-plastered walls shaded by a few trees, set among a stretch of green or dun-colored fields, men sitting under some old tree smoking bidis with fellow villagers of their own age group, ladies with veiled faces moving towards the central well to fetch water, cattle making many types of noises, children playing typical village games like gulli-danda and satoliya—all present an image of eternally peaceful bliss and harmony.

Indian city dwellers often refer nostalgically to their native village and how they miss that life but soon are taken back by absurdly hectic city life. City artists portray colorfully garbed village women gracefully carrying water pots on their heads, and writers describe isolated rural settlements unsullied by the complexities of modern urban civilization. Poets including Indian National Poet Maithili Sharan Gupt have written poems in praise of village life. Social scientists of the past wrote of Indian villages as virtually self-sufficient communities with few ties to the outside world.

Since all marriages are done in the same or nearby village, villagers in India manifest a deep loyalty to their village, identifying themselves to strangers as residents of a particular village, harking back to family residence in the village that typically extends into the distant past. A family rooted in a particular village does not easily move to another, and even people who have lived in a city for a generation or two refer to their ancestral village as "our village." Even business communities who have shifted to far-off places for business activities like traders from Rajasthan in Culcutta, Chennai and Assam make it a point to visit their native village for performing social ceremonies.

No matter how strong the bond of the villagers is, their unity is challenged by a lot of conflicts, rivalries, and factionalism. Disputes, strategic contests and even violence occur. Most villages of India include prosperous, powerful people, who are fed and serviced through the labors of the lower-class people. Due to the expanding government influence in rural areas and increased pressure on land and resources, the populations are sto;; a target of factionalism and competitiveness in many parts of rural India.

What is Village?????

A village is a clustered human settlement or community, larger than a hamlet but smaller than a town with the population ranging from a few hundred to a few thousand (sometimes tens of thousands). Though often located in rural areas, the term urban village is also applied to certain urban neighbourhoods, such as the East Village in Manhattan, New York City and the Saifi Village in Beirut, Lebanon, as well as Hampstead Village in the London conurbation.



Villages are normally permanent, with fixed dwellings; however, transient villages can occur. Further, the dwellings of a village are fairly close to one another, not scattered broadly over the landscape, as a dispersed settlement.

In the past, villages were a usual form of community for societies that practise subsistence agriculture, and also for some non-agricultural societies. In Great Britain, a hamlet earned the right to be called a village when it built a church.[1] In many cultures, towns and cities were few, with only a small proportion of the population living in them. The Industrial Revolution attracted people in larger numbers to work in mills and factories; the concentration of people caused many villages to grow into towns and cities. This also enabled specialization of labor and crafts, and development of many trades. The trend of urbanization continues, though not always in connection with industrialisation. Villages have been eclipsed in importance as units of human society and settlement