Nepedia
Back to Discover
Independent Reader
🗺️

Aligarh

geography Maturity 11-13 Next article →

Aligarh is a big city in India.

Aligarh Fort 1
Aligarh Fort 1

It sits in the state of Uttar Pradesh. The city lies in a place called a doab. This is the land between the Ganges and Yamuna rivers.

The weather in Aligarh can be very hot.

Aligarh Railway Station in the morning - panoramio
Aligarh Railway Station in the morning - panoramio

Summers start in April. The monsoon season brings rain from June to October. In winter, the air can get very cold.

Bab-e-Sayyad
Bab-e-Sayyad

Aligarh is a busy place for business. It is very famous for making locks. People send these locks to many countries. The city also makes things from brass and bronze.

Learning is important here too.

Aligarh Muslim University Masjid
Aligarh Muslim University Masjid

The city is home to Aligarh Muslim University. This is a very old school for many students. Many people also visit the Aligarh Fort. The city is also a major stop for trains. Over 204,000 people use the railway station every day.

141 words

Where will your curiosity go next?

Keep exploring at your chosen reading level.

🖼️ Images & Media (11)
File:Gerard Lake.jpg
Gerard Lake.jpg
File:Bab-e-Sayyad.jpg
Bab-e-Sayyad.jpg
File:Church of ascension.jpg
Church of ascension.jpg
File:Aligarh Numaish Ground.jpg
Aligarh Numaish Ground.jpg
File:Aligarh Fort 1.JPG
Aligarh Fort 1.JPG
File:Aligarh Muslim University Masjid.jpg
Aligarh Muslim University Masjid.jpg
File:Aligarh Railway Station in the morning - panoramio.jpg
Aligarh Railway Station in the morning -...
Aligarh-airport.webp
File:Faculty of Arts, AMU by Sarim Ashrafi.jpg
Faculty of Arts, AMU by Sarim Ashrafi.jpg
File:Victoria gate.jpg
Victoria gate.jpg
File:ZHCET's View at Night.JPG
ZHCET's View at Night.JPG
More to explore

✨ What else?

Related topics you might enjoy

🔬 Go deeper

More advanced topics to explore

🪜 Step back

Simpler topics to build understanding

What is Nepedia?

A free, ad-free encyclopedia for children. Every article is written at five reading levels, so the same page works for a five-year-old and a fifteen-year-old — use the level switcher above to see this one change. No account needed to read.