Ahmedabad is the most crowded city in the Indian territory of Gujarat. It is the regulatory base camp of the Ahmedabad area and the seat of the Gujarat High Court. Ahmedabad’s populace of 5,570,585 (per the 2011 populace registration) makes it the fifth-most crowded city in India, and the enveloping metropolitan agglomeration populace assessed at 6,357,693 is the seventh-most crowded in India. Ahmedabad is situated close to the banks of the Sabarmati Stream, 25 km from the capital of Gujarat, Gandhinagar, otherwise called its twin city.

Ahmedabad has arisen as a significant financial and modern center in India. It is the second-biggest maker of cotton in India, because of which it was known as the ‘Manchester of India’ alongside Kanpur. Ahmedabad’s stock trade (before it was closed down in 2018) was the nation’s second most seasoned. Cricket is a famous game in Ahmedabad; a recently constructed arena, called Narendra Modi Arena, at Motera can oblige 132,000 onlookers, making it the biggest arena on the planet. The a-list Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Sports Territory is presently under development and once complete, it will be perhaps of the greatest game habitats (Sports City) in India. The impacts of the advancement of the Indian economy have stimulated the city’s economy towards tertiary area exercises like trade, correspondence and development. Ahmedabad’s rising populace has brought about an expansion in the development and lodging businesses, bringing about the advancement of high rises.

The region around Ahmedabad has been possessed since the eleventh 100 years, when it was known as Ashaval. Around then, Karna, the Chaulukya (Solanki) leader of Anhilwara (present day Patan), pursued a fruitful conflict against the Bhil ruler of Ashaval, and laid out a city called Karnavati on the banks of the Sabarmati. Solanki rule went on until the thirteenth 100 years, when Gujarat went under the control of the Vaghela tradition of Dholka. Gujarat in this manner went under the control of the Delhi Sultanate in the fourteenth hundred years. Nonetheless, by the previous fifteenth 100 years, the neighborhood Muslim lead representative Zafar Khan Muzaffar laid out his freedom from the Delhi Sultanate and delegated himself Ruler of Gujarat as Muzaffar Shah I, in this way establishing the Muzaffarid tradition. In 1411, this region went under the control of his grandson, Ruler Ahmed Shah, who chose the forested region along the banks of the Sabarmati stream for another capital city. He established the underpinning of another walled city close to Karnavati and named it Ahmedabad after himself. As per different variants, he named the city after four Muslim holy people in the space who all had the name Ahmed. Ahmed Shah I established the underpinning of the city on 26 February 1411 (at 1.20 pm, Thursday, the second day of Dhu al-Qi’dah, Hijri year 813 at Manek Burj. Manek Burj is named after the unbelievable fifteenth century Hindu holy person, Maneknath, who mediated to assist Ahmed Shah I with building Bhadra Post in 1411. He picked it as the new capital on 4 Walk 1411. Chandan and Rajesh Nath, thirteenth era relatives of Holy person Maneknath, perform puja and lift the banner on Manek Burj on Ahmedabad’s establishment day and for the Vijayadashami celebration consistently.