Aurangabad

UI/UX Design for Aurangabad businesses

Local businesses in Aurangabad

Listed in OpenStreetMap within 3.5 km of the city centre.

IT and company offices: 2
CARPE EcoSattva; Parason Machinery
Government offices: 1
Collecter Office
Colleges and universities: 18
Government College of Engineering, Aurangabad; PES Engineering College; Vivekanand College; Ground Vivekanad college; MIT College; Deogiri College; Millind school; Vivekanand College Ground; naukhanda college; Play Ground
Workshops and craft businesses: 3
Computech Engineering; Bidri workshop; Shri Bikaner Mithaiwala
Finance, insurance and legal offices: 1
Life Insurance Corporation
Banks: 26
Deogiri Bank; Bank of Montreal; State Bank India; State Bank of India SMECCC; devgiri Bank & ATM Branch; ING Vysya bank; saraswat bank; AU Small Finance Bank; Bank of Maharashtra; Yes Bank
Hospitals: 155
Dr. Totla Hospital; Govt Medical College & Hospital; Healing Hands Clinic - Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar; Dr. Hedgewar Rugnalya; Mahatma Gandhi Mission Medical College and Hospital; Sanjeevani Children's Hospital; Amaan Hospital; Ankur Maternity and Eye Hospital; Antarang Neuropsychiatry Hospital; Apex Superspeciality Hospital

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)
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.
Education
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University is in the city, with many affiliated colleges, and the Government College of Engineering is an autonomous college.
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.

Sources: Census of India 2011, Wikipedia, Wikidata, India Post and OpenStreetMap. Last checked 14 October 2026.