Garoth
Garoth (गरोठ) is a city and tehsil in Mandsaur district in Madhya Pradesh.
Villages n Garoth tahsil
Aakli, Aakli Diwan, Aaklishivdas, Aawra, Agar, Akya, Akya Kunwarpada, Amli, Anandipura, Asawati, Baghuniya, Bakana, Baloda, Bamni, Bani, Banjari, Banjari, Banskhedi, Banyakhedi, Bapchya, Baradiya Istmurar, Baradiya Istmurar, Baradiya Puna, Bardiya Amra, Barkheda Ambekha, Barkheda Gangasa, Barkheda Loya, Barkheda Nayak, Barkheda Rathaur, Barkheda Uda, Barkhedi Mitthu, Barni, Barrakhedi, Barrama, Basgon, Bawdikheda, Bawdikheda, Bhagori, Bhamakhedi, Bhangdi, Bhatuni, Bhojpur, Bhundiya, Bhunki, Boliya, Borkhedi, Borkhedi Ghata, Borkhedi Redka, Borwani, Chachawada, Chandkhedi, Chandkhedi Khurd, Chandrapura, Chandwasa, Chaplyakhedi, Chhayan, Chikanya, Chirdi, Chukni, Dasoriya, Deori, Deoriya, Dethali Buzurg, Dethalikhurd, Dhaba, Dhabla Mohan, Dhablagujar, Dhakni, Dhalmu, Dhamaniya Diwan, Dhamanya Jhali, Dhaturiya, Didor, Dongarkhedi, Emdi, Eri, Eriya, Farasali, Farasali Diwan, Farnyakhedi, Gagsi, Gajakhedi, Garda, Gariyakhedi, Garoth (NP), Ghatya, Ghatya, Gopalpura, Gopalpura, Gopalpura, Guradiya Mata, Guradiya Narsingh, Hamumantya, Hatai, Hatuniya, Hingoriya, Jamuniya, Jassakhedi, Jhiranya, Jodma, [[Jodmi Junapani Dhoranya, Junapani Pawati, Kachhaliya, Kalakheda, Kanpura, Kanthariya, Karadiya, Khadawada, Khaikheda, Khajuri Doda, Khajuri Panth, Khajuri Runda, Khankhari, Kharkheda, Khejadiya, Kherkheda, Kherkheda, Kherkhedi, Kilgari, Kothada Buzurg, Kothada Khurd, Kothadi, Kothadi Akha, Kundalya Charandas, Kundla Buzurg, Kundlakhurd, Kurawan, Kurlasi, Lakhakhedi, Lakhamakhedi, Lalpura, Lambikhedi, Lasudiya, Makdawan, Makdichaoda, Manki, Manpura, Melkheda, Molakhedi Buzurg, Molakhedikhurd, Mordi, Mundla, Nalkheda, Narayani, Nariya Buzurg, Nariya Khurd, Nipaniya, Paddyakhedi, Palkhanda, Panderiya, Panwadi, Parasali, Pawti, Phoolkheda, Pinchhala, Pipaliya Mittesha, Pipaliya Mohammad, Pipaliya Raja, Pipalkheda, Piplyaghata, Piplyajati, Punyakhedi, Ralayati, Ramkhedi, Ranayara, Ranayara, Raoti, Ratikhedi, Rojya, Ruparel, Ruppura, Rupra, Sagoriya, Sakariya Khedi, Sakariya Khedi, Salariya, Salri, Sapanya, Sathkheda, Semli Diwan, Semli Rupa, Semli Shankar, Semlihada, Semrol, Shamgarh (NP), Surajana Naya, Surakhedi, Surjanajuna, Takrawad, Tarawali, Tolakhedi, Udalyakhedi, Umariya, Varni, Vishaniya,
History
Puchpahar, 10th December, 1821. — We returned to Gurrote yesterday, whence we marched ten miles north-north-east this morning over memorable ground. It was from Gurrote that the retreat of Monson commenced, an event as remarkable in the history of British India as the retreat of Xenophon in that of Greece. The former has not been commemorated by the commander, though even the pen of Xenophon himself could not have mitigated the reproach which that disastrous event has left upon our military reputation. Holcar was at Pertabgurh, when, hearing of the advance of the English army, he made direct on Mundisore, where he halted merely to refresh his horses, and crossing the Chumbul at the Aora ford, he pushed direct on Gurrote, a distance of nearly fifty miles. Local report states that Monson, in utter ignorance of the rapid advance of Holcar, had that morning recommenced his march for Chandwasso, with what object is unknown ; but as soon as he learned the vicinity of the foe, without awaiting him, he ordered a retrograde movement to gain the Mokundurra pass, leaving Lucan with the irregular horse and the Kotah auxiliaries, chiefly Hara Rajpoots, to secure his retreat.
Notable persons
References
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