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Haat bazaar

"Haat" redirects here. For the all-caps abbreviation "HAAT" (the method used by government communications agencies in North America to determine the height of FM and TV transmitter towers), see Height above average terrain.
People in weekly haat at Surunga, Nepal

Haat Bazaar (Bengali: হাটবাজার) is an open-air market[1] that serves as a trading venue for local people in rural areas and towns mainly in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal and India.[2] Haat bazaars are conducted on a regular basis, usually once, twice or thrice a week, and in some places once every fortnight. At times, haat bazaars are organized in a different manner, to support or promote trading by and with rural people.[3][4] In addition to providing trading opportunities, haat bazaars serve as meeting places, rural settlements come up around the haats which gradually grow into towns.

Bilateral Haats at international borders

Border Haats of India with neighbouring nations includejointly-run bi-lateral Haats at designated places on India's border with neighbours such as on India–Bangladesh border, India-Bhutan border, India–Myanmar border, and India–Myanmar border.[5]

India

Paintings for sale at Surajkund Haat/mela in Faridabad in Haryana.

In India, street vendors legitimately operate under the Street Vendors Act, 2014. Please help expand this partial and alphabetical list.

  • Assam
    • Gohpur Haat Bazaar at Gohpur in Assam is considered India's larges
    • Beltola Bazaar, Guwahati which is a bi-weekly market with historical significance dating back to the Ahom Kingdom[6]
  • Delhi
    • Dilli Haat in Delhi is a famous permanent market place built in traditional style which is open every day.
  • West Bengal
    • Bihibare Haat, Kalimpong which is a weekly market held every Thursday morning[6]
    • Rampurhat is a municipal town in India that grew around a Haat.

Bangladesh

Two districts Lalmonirhat and Jaipurhat of Bangladesh have the suffix "haat" in their name, undoubtedly reflecting the presence of haat bazaars in those locations around which these cities grew up.

Nepal

Eastern Nepal, most of the towns are named after the weekly haat. Aaitabare, Sombare, Mangalbare, Budhabare, Bihibare, Sukrabare and Sanischare are some common Nepali town names that are named for the day of the weekly haat.

Panchami, Nawamidanda, and Saptami are towns named after the fortnightly haats, according to the Hindu lunar calendar.

See also

Indian subcontinent
Other related
  • 'The Haat' of Doraguda (The weekly village market of Doraguda, Odisha)
    'The Haat' of Doraguda (The weekly village market of Doraguda, Odisha)
  • 'The Haat' of Doraguda (The weekly village market of Doraguda, Odisha)
    'The Haat' of Doraguda (The weekly village market of Doraguda, Odisha)

References

  1. ^ "Haat". Oxford Dictionary. Archived from the original on July 20, 2012.access date March 2015
  2. ^ Crow, B., Markets, Class and Social Change: Trading Networks and Poverty in Rural South Asia, Palgrave, 2001, [Glossary] p. xvii
  3. ^ "Haat". Nepal News.access date March 2015
  4. ^ "Icimod Haat Bazaar – Showcase, Sell, Share". Icimod.access date March 2015
  5. ^ Closer economic ties with neighbours vital, The Hindu, 7 May 2019.
  6. ^ a b "Nagrika - Come one, Come all: Weekly Haats Versus Urban Civic Challenges". Nagrika. 2024-06-28. Retrieved 2024-09-11.
Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haat