Local businesses in Aurangabad
Listed in OpenStreetMap within 3.5 km of the city centre.
- Restaurants and cafes: 69
- Kalka Pan Center; Sagar Cafe; Saurabh; Belgian Waffle Nest; Bhola Vada Pav; Veg Petals; prshant Restaurant; Priya Sweet; Tanwani's; The Manor
- Clothing shops: 6
- Blue Buddha; Adaa Fashion studio; Kanchan Saree Centre; Cottonking; Go Colors!
- Jewellers: 5
- Balaji Jewellers; Namo Gold & Diamond; Babulal Becharbhai Zaveri; Sai Nath Bangle Store; WHP jewellary Shop
- Supermarkets: 9
- Pankajkumar and Son's; Fruit and Veg stalls; GULMAMDI; kamal enterprises; DMart; More
- Salons and beauty shops: 6
- Veer's Salon; S. K. Gents Parlour; Varad; Sneha's Style Café; Soni'z; Sk
- Clinics: 28
- Kandharkar Clinic; Navandar Nursing Home; Sai Kripa Clinic; Saswade Eye Clinic and Laser Centre; Shripad Clinic; Deogiri Children's Hospital; Madhavbaug Multidisciplinary Cardiac Clinic; Neo Clinic, Aurangabad; Pooja Nursing Home, Aurangabad; Prabhashree Nursing Home - Aurangabad
- Schools: 22
- Dnyaneshwar School; Ravindranath Tagore School; Sharada Mandir; Shishu Vihar High School; montesari high school; Little fiower school; Podar International School; SBOA High School; Saint Francis De Sales High school; Samata Darshan School
Aurangabad facts
- District
- Aurangabad district
- Population, 2011 Census
- 11,75,116
- Area
- about 219000000 sq km, about 568 m above sea level
- People
- 87.5% literacy
- PIN codes
- 431001 (Aurangabad City), 431002 (Aurangabad Cantonment), 431005 (Aurangabad Railway Station)
- Places nearby
- Jama Mosque (mosque, 2 km), Alamgir Mosque (17th-century Mughal mosque, 2 km), Salim Ali Lake (lake, 3 km), Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar Caves (rock-cut Buddhist shrine, 4 km)
- Local economy
- Aurangabad, renamed Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar in 2023, was a major silk and cotton textile centre. Himroo, a silk and cotton blend, and Paithani silk saris are made here, and ginning factories opened after the Hyderabad–Godavari Valley railway reached the city in 1900.
- Culture and food
- Hindus are a little over half of the population, with large Muslim and Buddhist communities and smaller Jain, Sikh and Christian groups. The old city shows a strong Hyderabadi Muslim influence in its culture.
- History
- The village of Khadki was made a capital by Malik Ambar, the minister of Murtaza Nizam Shah II, and was later renamed Fatehnagar before taking the name Aurangabad.
Sources: Census of India 2011, Wikipedia, Wikidata, India Post and OpenStreetMap. Last checked 14 October 2026.