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Meet Our Amdavad (History of Ahmedabad City)

07:00 AM - 09:00 AM

Manek Burj, Raol chavada madh, Ahmedabad, India 382845

With tickets

Rs. 50-100/-

For more information visit here

2017-09-17 07:00:00 2017-09-17 09:00:00 Asia/Kolkata Meet Our Amdavad (History of Ahmedabad City)

Ahmedabad is also known as Amdavad/Karnavati. It is the largest city of Gujarat and also its former capital.

Archaeological evidence suggests that the area around Ahmedabad has been inhabited since the 11th century, when it was known as Ashaval (or Ashapalli).King Karandev I, the Solanki ruler of Anhilwara (modern Patan), waged a successful war against the Bhil king of Ashaval, and established a city called Karnavati located at Maninagar close to the river Sabarmati.

The legend, Sultan Ahmed Shah, saw a hare (large rabbit) chasing a dog while camping on the banks of the Sabarmati River. The Sultan was impressed by the act of bravery and decided to locate his capital there. He named the city “Ahmedabad” (“the city of Ahmed”). The foundation of the city was laid on the second day of Dhu al-Qi’dah 813 A.H. (March 7th, 1411 A.D.). The incident is popularly described in the saying in Hindi, “Jab kutte pe sassa aaya, tab Badshah ne shaher basaya” which means Seeing the hare chasing the dog, the Emperor built the City. Ahmedabad is located on the banks of the River Sabarmati, 32 km (20 miles) from the state capital Gandhinagar. The city established itself as the home of a developing textile industry, which earned it the nickname the Manchester of the East.

In 1487, Mahmud Begada, the grandson of Ahmed Shah, fortified the city with an outer wall 10 km (6.2 mi) in circumference and consisting of 12 gates, 189 bastions and over 6,000 battlements. Ahmedabad remained the provincial headquarters of the Mughals until 1758, when they surrendered the city to the Marathas. A military cantonment was established in 1824 and a municipal government in 1858. In 1864, a railway link between Ahmedabad and Mumbai (then Bombay) was established by the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway (BB&CI), enabling traffic and trade between northern and southern India via the city.

The Indian independence movement developed roots in the city when Mahatma Gandhi established two ashrams — the Kochrab Ashram near Paldi in 1915 and the Satyagraha Ashram (now Sabarmati Ashram) on the banks of the Sabarmati in 1917 — which would become centers of nationalist activities.

Manek Burj, Raol chavada madh, Ahmedabad, India 382845

Creativeyatra.com info@creativeyatra.com

Ahmedabad is also known as Amdavad/Karnavati. It is the largest city of Gujarat and also its former capital.

Archaeological evidence suggests that the area around Ahmedabad has been inhabited since the 11th century, when it was known as Ashaval (or Ashapalli).King Karandev I, the Solanki ruler of Anhilwara (modern Patan), waged a successful war against the Bhil king of Ashaval, and established a city called Karnavati located at Maninagar close to the river Sabarmati.

The legend, Sultan Ahmed Shah, saw a hare (large rabbit) chasing a dog while camping on the banks of the Sabarmati River. The Sultan was impressed by the act of bravery and decided to locate his capital there. He named the city “Ahmedabad” (“the city of Ahmed”). The foundation of the city was laid on the second day of Dhu al-Qi’dah 813 A.H. (March 7th, 1411 A.D.). The incident is popularly described in the saying in Hindi, “Jab kutte pe sassa aaya, tab Badshah ne shaher basaya” which means Seeing the hare chasing the dog, the Emperor built the City. Ahmedabad is located on the banks of the River Sabarmati, 32 km (20 miles) from the state capital Gandhinagar. The city established itself as the home of a developing textile industry, which earned it the nickname the Manchester of the East.

In 1487, Mahmud Begada, the grandson of Ahmed Shah, fortified the city with an outer wall 10 km (6.2 mi) in circumference and consisting of 12 gates, 189 bastions and over 6,000 battlements. Ahmedabad remained the provincial headquarters of the Mughals until 1758, when they surrendered the city to the Marathas. A military cantonment was established in 1824 and a municipal government in 1858. In 1864, a railway link between Ahmedabad and Mumbai (then Bombay) was established by the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway (BB&CI), enabling traffic and trade between northern and southern India via the city.

The Indian independence movement developed roots in the city when Mahatma Gandhi established two ashrams — the Kochrab Ashram near Paldi in 1915 and the Satyagraha Ashram (now Sabarmati Ashram) on the banks of the Sabarmati in 1917 — which would become centers of nationalist activities.

https://creativeyatra.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/355-x-527.jpg

promotional


Upcoming Events

Mango Madness

Summer in Gujarat heralds the mango season, but this time, it’s bringing a different kind of sweetness. Welcome to Mango Madness, where the jokes are as fresh as the fruit and the laughs as juicy as a perfectly ripe Kesar mango.

This is Ahmedabad’s ultimate Friday open mic, designed for new comedians and seasoned comics testing brand-new material. Just like the first bite of an aamras-puri, you never know if it’s going to be sweet, tangy, or unexpectedly hilarious – and that’s what makes it exciting.

In the scorching summer heat, nothing beats chilling at a fruit shop with a bunch of comics serving raw, unfiltered, and occasionally pulpy jokes.

2025-04-18 21:00:00 2025-04-18 00:00:00 Asia/Kolkata Mango Madness

Summer in Gujarat heralds the mango season, but this time, it’s bringing a different kind of sweetness. Welcome to Mango Madness, where the jokes are as fresh as the fruit and the laughs as juicy as a perfectly ripe Kesar mango.

This is Ahmedabad’s ultimate Friday open mic, designed for new comedians and seasoned comics testing brand-new material. Just like the first bite of an aamras-puri, you never know if it’s going to be sweet, tangy, or unexpectedly hilarious – and that’s what makes it exciting.

In the scorching summer heat, nothing beats chilling at a fruit shop with a bunch of comics serving raw, unfiltered, and occasionally pulpy jokes.

The Fruitlab,
21, Krishnavan Society Beside Kahdim Showroom,Opp TGB Cafe and Bakery Kameshwar Temple cross road, Road, Ankur, Naranpura, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380013

Creativeyatra.com info@creativeyatra.com
Chanakya – Hindi Play​

Chanakya – Hindi Play is a compelling historical drama that chronicles the life and legacy of Chanakya, the eminent statesman, visionary, and philosopher who played a pivotal role in unifying ancient India. Through this performance, audiences are invited to explore themes of patriotism, leadership, and societal introspection, emphasizing the enduring relevance of Chanakya’s teachings in contemporary times.

2025-04-19 21:30:00 2025-04-19 00:00:00 Asia/Kolkata Chanakya – Hindi Play​

Chanakya – Hindi Play is a compelling historical drama that chronicles the life and legacy of Chanakya, the eminent statesman, visionary, and philosopher who played a pivotal role in unifying ancient India. Through this performance, audiences are invited to explore themes of patriotism, leadership, and societal introspection, emphasizing the enduring relevance of Chanakya’s teachings in contemporary times.

Thakorbhai Desai Hall,
Netaji Rd, opp. Law Garden, Ellisbridge, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380006

Creativeyatra.com info@creativeyatra.com
Arush – Stories of Peace

Arush – Stories of Peace is a Gujarati storytelling performance that invites audiences to pause and reconnect with the tranquility within themselves. Through an anthology of four original stories, the show brings to life the unnoticed tales of everyday individuals, weaving music and songs into the narrative. These immersive stories, told in contemporary Gujarati, serve as a mirror, a sigh of relief, and a journey back to oneself. The term ‘Arush’ in Sanskrit signifies peace, encapsulating the essence of the performance.

2025-04-19 20:30:00 2025-04-19 00:00:00 Asia/Kolkata Arush – Stories of Peace

Arush – Stories of Peace is a Gujarati storytelling performance that invites audiences to pause and reconnect with the tranquility within themselves. Through an anthology of four original stories, the show brings to life the unnoticed tales of everyday individuals, weaving music and songs into the narrative. These immersive stories, told in contemporary Gujarati, serve as a mirror, a sigh of relief, and a journey back to oneself. The term ‘Arush’ in Sanskrit signifies peace, encapsulating the essence of the performance.

Rhaen Basera,
647/2, Mumatpura Karnavati Club Rd, off Billionaire Street, Mumatpura, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380054

Creativeyatra.com info@creativeyatra.com
ABRACADABRA – A Poetry Show ...

Experience the enchantment of everyday life through the poetic lens of Gunjan Saini in her solo performance, “ABRACADABRA.” This captivating show delves into the magic woven into daily moments, highlighting how life’s pieces often align perfectly without our realization. Gunjan’s journey, filled with surprises and magical events, unfolds through her evocative poems and stories, inviting audiences to feel the wonder and let the magic of “ABRACADABRA” enchant them.

2025-04-20 18:00:00 2025-04-20 00:00:00 Asia/Kolkata ABRACADABRA – A Poetry Show ...

Experience the enchantment of everyday life through the poetic lens of Gunjan Saini in her solo performance, “ABRACADABRA.” This captivating show delves into the magic woven into daily moments, highlighting how life’s pieces often align perfectly without our realization. Gunjan’s journey, filled with surprises and magical events, unfolds through her evocative poems and stories, inviting audiences to feel the wonder and let the magic of “ABRACADABRA” enchant them.

Mehdi Nawaz Jung Hall,
Paldi Rd, Paldi, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380007

Creativeyatra.com info@creativeyatra.com

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