Patara, Jalandhar

Patara
village
The post office at Patara
The post office at Patara
Patara is located in Punjab
Patara
Patara
Location in Punjab, India
Patara is located in India
Patara
Patara
Patara (India)
Coordinates: 31°20′28″N 75°40′10″E / 31.340974°N 75.669515°E / 31.340974; 75.669515
Country India
StatePunjab
Elevation
238 m (781 ft)
Languages
 • OfficialPunjabi
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
144101
Telephone code+91-181-XXX XXXX
Vehicle registrationPB 08
Nearest cityRamamandi, Adampur

Patara is a village located in Jalandhar district in the state of Punjab in north India.[1]

Location

The village is located off the Jalandhar-Hoshiarpur Road and is about 8-9 kilometres from the Jalandhar city centre. Hoshiarpur is about 40 km from Patara. The Jalandhar Cantonment is about 5 km from Patara.

History

Patara Village was founded by a wrestler by the name of Dullo, a Jatt Landlord belonging to Khunkhun Clan, nearly 500 years ago. Dullo Jatt, mothers village was Kangniwal near Jalandhar.

Nihala and Ruldu were the descendants of Dullo Jatt. the Khunkhun Jatt families of Patara maintain the suffix of the two names, Nihala Ke descendants of Nihala and Ruldu Ke descendants of Ruldu.

Area information

Patara has a police station, a commercial centre, a nationalized Bank (Bank of India), a cooperative bank, a sub-Post Office (Indian Postal Service Pin Code 144101) and Verka milk producers society and milk bar for various milk products various shops and service providers. There is a small gurudwara at the end of the road: Gurdwara Peeplan Wala Sahib. There is also a Shiva temple right across the gurdwara. There is separate boys and girls school in village. There is also library in the village. On Patara road just before there is newly opened petrol pump between Hosiharpur-Jalandhar road and Bolina doaba railway station.

The streets are fairly narrow and suitable for single-lane driving only. The land around the village is flat and fertile.

Much of the development of the village was carried out under the leadership of Om Parkash who was unanimously elected Sarpanch for 3 consecutive terms of 4 years each.

References