Civil Lines (archaically White Town) are the residential neighbourhoods developed during the British Raj for its senior civilian officers like Divisional commissioner and District magistrate. These townships were built all over the Indian subcontinent and were allotted to civil officers in the respective countries. [1] This is distinct from Forts and Cantonments, which were expressedly military establishments.
These include:
- In India
- Civil Lines, Delhi
- Civil Lines, Prayagraj
- Civil Lines, Kanpur
- Civil Lines, Ajeetpur nai Basti Rmp
- Civil Lines, Jaipur
- Civil Lines, Roorkee
- Civil Lines, Jhansi
- Civil Lines, Jhansi
- Civil Lines, Bareilly
- Civil Lines, Jabalpur
- Civil Lines, Nagpur
- In Pakistan
- Civil Lines, Rawalpindi
- Civil Lines, Faisalabad
- Civil Lines, Karachi
- Civil Lines, Lahore
- ^ Nayar, Pramod K. (2009). Days of the Raj: Life and Leisure in British India. Penguin Books India. p. 50. ISBN 9780143102809. Retrieved Jan 23, 2014.
Civil Lines (archaically White Town) are the residential neighbourhoods developed during the British Raj for its senior civilian officers like Divisional commissioner and District magistrate. These townships were built all over the Indian subcontinent and were allotted to civil officers in the respective countries. [1] This is distinct from Forts and Cantonments, which were expressedly military establishments.
These include:
- In India
- Civil Lines, Delhi
- Civil Lines, Prayagraj
- Civil Lines, Kanpur
- Civil Lines, Ajeetpur nai Basti Rmp
- Civil Lines, Jaipur
- Civil Lines, Roorkee
- Civil Lines, Jhansi
- Civil Lines, Jhansi
- Civil Lines, Bareilly
- Civil Lines, Jabalpur
- Civil Lines, Nagpur
- In Pakistan
- Civil Lines, Rawalpindi
- Civil Lines, Faisalabad
- Civil Lines, Karachi
- Civil Lines, Lahore
- ^ Nayar, Pramod K. (2009). Days of the Raj: Life and Leisure in British India. Penguin Books India. p. 50. ISBN 9780143102809. Retrieved Jan 23, 2014.