22 reviews

Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop

Name: Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop
Address: Latur, IN
Rating: 4.60

Bus stop

MSH 3, Deep Jyoti Nagar, Latur, Maharashtra 413531, India

Latur Maharashtra

About

Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop is a bus stop located in Latur, Maharashtra. The average rating of this place is 4.60 out of 5 stars based on 22 reviews. The street address of this place is MSH 3, Deep Jyoti Nagar, Latur, Maharashtra 413531, India. It is about 0.73 kilometers away from the Latur railway station.

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FAQs

Where is Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop located?: Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop is located at MSH 3, Deep Jyoti Nagar, Latur, Maharashtra 413531, India.
What is the nearest railway station from Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop?: Latur railway station is the nearest railway station to Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop. It is nearly 0.73 kilometers away from it.

What people say about Shivaji Chowk Bus Stop

simpson israel 60 months ago

One of main city center of Latur.
Latur has an ancient history, which probably dates to the Rashtrakuta period. It was home to a branch of Rashtrakutas which ruled the Deccan from 753 to 973 AD. The first Rashtrakuta king, Dantidurga, was from Lattaluru (Kannada: ಲಟ್ಟಲೂರು), probably the ancient name for Latur. Ratnapur is also mentioned as an historic name for Latur.[4]

The King Amoghavarsha of Rashtrakutasdeveloped the Latur city, originally the native place of the Rashtrakutas. The Rashtrakutas who succeeded the Chalukyas of Badami in 753 AD called themselves the residents of Lattaluru.

It was, over the centuries, variously ruled by the Satavahanas, the Sakas, the Chalukyas, the Yadavas of Deogiri, the Delhi Sultans, the Bahamani rulers of South India, Adilshahi, and the Mughals.

Later in the 19th century, Latur became part of the Princely state of Hyderabad. In 1905 it was merged with surrounding areas and renamed Latur tehsil, becoming part of Osmanabad district. Before 1948, Latur was a part of Hyderabad State under Nizam. The chief of Nizam's Razakar army, Qasim Rizwi, was from Latur.

After Indian independence and the merger of Hyderabad with the Indian Union, Osmanabadbecame part of Bombay Province. In 1960, with the creation of Maharashtra, Latur became one of its districts. On August 16, 1982, a separate Latur district was carved out of Osmanabad district.