Arunachal Pradesh Overview and Full History Jankari

S.No	District	No. of Blocks	No. of Panchayats	No. of Villages	Full Jankari
1	Anjaw	4	43	260	Anjaw Full Jankari
2	Changlang	10	132	268	Changlang Full Jankari
3	East Kameng	8	127	268	East Kameng Full Jankari
4	East Siang	4	112	112	East Siang Full Jankari
5	Kamle	5	67	202	Kamle Full Jankari
6	Kra-Daadi	6	93	223	Kra-Daadi Full Jankari
7	Kurung Kumey	9	91	237	Kurung Kumey Full Jankari
8	Leparada	3	54	78	Leparada Full Jankari
9	Lohit	2	34	83	Lohit Full Jankari
10	Longding	5	48	64	Longding Full Jankari
11	Lower Dibang Valley	3	60	121	Lower Dibang Valley Full Jankari
12	Lower Siang	4	56	74	Lower Siang Full Jankari
13	Lower Subansiri	4	207	617	Lower Subansiri Full Jankari
14	Namsai	3	116	150	Namsai Full Jankari
15	Pakke Kessang	2	28	80	Pakke Kessang Full Jankari
16	Papum Pare	6	98	290	Papum Pare Full Jankari
17	Shi Yomi	2	39	45	Shi Yomi Full Jankari
18	Siang	7	89	99	Siang Full Jankari
19	Tawang	6	86	268	Tawang Full Jankari
20	Tirap	7	69	97	Tirap Full Jankari
21	Upper Dibang Valley	3	21	112	Upper Dibang Valley Full Jankari
22	Upper Siang	6	67	88	Upper Siang Full Jankari
23	Upper Subansiri	11	140	493	Upper Subansiri Full Jankari
24	West Kameng	5	141	291	West Kameng Full Jankari
25	West Siang	5	93	165	West Siang Full Jankari

Total:

Introduction:

Arunachal Pradesh, meaning “Land of the Dawn-Lit Mountains,” is a state rich in cultural heritage, natural beauty, and a unique historical journey.

The region has been inhabited by numerous indigenous tribes such as Monpas, Adis, Apatanis, Nyishis, and many others for thousands of years.
These tribes have diverse languages, customs, and traditions which are the essence of Arunachal Pradesh’s cultural identity.
Historical ties possibly link the region to ancient kingdoms like Kamarupa and Ahom, though concrete evidence is limited.

The Chutiya dynasty influenced parts of the region with their capital at Sadiya.
Arunachal Pradesh served as a corridor for trade and cultural exchange between Tibet, Assam, and Burma.
Several small kingdoms and tribal chiefdoms existed independently in the area.

British colonial administration extended control over the region gradually, naming it the North-East Frontier Tract.
The difficult terrain and tribal resistance meant limited direct control.
The Simla Convention (1914) established the McMahon Line, the border between British India and Tibet, which remains a source of dispute with China.

In 1951, the North-East Frontier Agency (NEFA) was created to administer the region.
In 1972, NEFA was renamed Arunachal Pradesh and became a Union Territory.
On February 20, 1987, Arunachal Pradesh gained full statehood.
The state has faced challenges including border disputes with China, development hurdles, and maintaining its cultural identity.

Today, Arunachal Pradesh is known for its biodiversity, tribal cultures, and picturesque landscapes.
The state government emphasizes infrastructure development, education, tourism, and preserving tribal heritage.
The border dispute with China over Arunachal Pradesh remains sensitive but is addressed through diplomatic channels.

अरुणाचल प्रदेश: प्राचीनता से राज्य गठन तक की कहानी