Sangrur

Sangrur is a city and a municipal council in the Sangrur district of the Indian state of Punjab. It is the administrative headquarters of Sangrur district. The city is located in the Malwa region of Punjab. Sangrur has historical significance and is home to several important religious and historical sites.

Historically, Sangrur was a princely state under the British Raj, ruled by the Sidhu-Brar clan of the Jat Sikhs. The town grew around the fort, which was built by the rulers. The name Sangrur is believed to be derived from 'Sanga' and 'Rur', indicating a place where a spring was located.

The economy of Sangrur is primarily based on agriculture, with crops like wheat, rice, and cotton being cultivated in the surrounding areas. The city also has a developing industrial sector with small-scale industries contributing to its economy.

Key landmarks in Sangrur include the Gurdwara Nankiana Sahib, which is associated with Guru Nanak Dev Ji. The Sangrur Fort, though partially in ruins, is another significant historical structure. The city also has educational institutions and is a growing urban center in Punjab. Sangrur is well-connected by road and rail, facilitating transportation and trade. The local administration focuses on improving civic amenities and infrastructure for its residents.