Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 27… (1911)

There are many lakes and tanks in the state, the finest of which is the Debar or Jaisamand, with an area of nearly 21 sq. m.; it is considered to be the largest artificial sheet of water in the world. A portion of the state is traversed by the Malwa line of the Rajputana railway. A branch from Chitor towards Udaipur was taken over by the state in 1898, and was extended nearer to the capital. Like the rest of Rajputana the state suffered severely from famine in 1900.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 27… (1911)

The city of Udaipur is 2469 ft. above sea-level. Pop. (1901) , 45,976. It is situated in a valley amid wooded hills, on the bank of a large lake (Pichola) , with palaces built of granite and marble. The maharana's palace, which crowns the ridge on which the city stands, dates originally from about 1570, but has had additions made to it till it has become a conglomeration of various architectural styles.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 27… (1911)

UDAIPUR, Oodeypore or Mewar, a native state of India in the Rajputana agency. Area, 12,691 sq. m. Pop. (1901) , 1,030,212. Estimated revenue £200,000; tribute £17,000. The greater part of the country is level plain. A section of the Aravalli Mountains extends over the south-western and southern portions, and is rich in minerals, but the mines have been long closed. The general inclination of the country is from south-west to north-east, the Banas and its numerous feeders flowing from the base of the Aravalli range.
Source: Wikisource

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