Lallmatie

Lallmatie is a village in Mauritius—located on the west side of Flacq District[2]—it occupied a latitude around -20.1897222 and a longitude around 57.6611111.[3] It has a density of 793.5/km2 (2,055/sq mi) and a total population of around 11,910 inhabitants. Lallmatie is one of the most developed villages in Mauritius and has a wide natural resources which include vast sugarcane fields, dense forests and rivers.

Lallmatie
Village
Lallmatie
Sugarcane landscape in Giroday Road, The National Market of Lallmatie and The Hindu Temple of Lallmatie.
Coordinates: 20°1′6.22″S 57°34′48.62″E
Country Mauritius
DistrictsFlacq District
Population
 (2011)[1]
 • Total11,910
 • Density793.5/km2 (2,055/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+4 (MUT)
Area code(s)230
ISO 3166 codeMU
ClimateAf

The village is sub divided into three plots—which include the Metropolitan area known as Royal Road Lallmatie—the residential area and—the flora and fauna area known as Giroday Road Lallmatie which consists of forest, sugar cane field and waterfall.

Christianity, Catholic, Islam are practiced by Lallmatian but the most dominating religion is Hinduism, around 83% of Lallmatian are Hindu Mauritian. The official language are English and French which is used for administration while Mauritian Creole is highly used for communication, but some inhabitants also speak their vernacular languages which include French, Mauritian Creole, English and Bhojpuri.

Lallmatie has one secondary institution named Manilal Doctor State Secondary School which is a girl state college and two primary institutions called Jawaharlall Nehru Government School and Sookdeo Bissoondoyal Government School. The primary source of transportation of the village are bus and taxi.

See also

References
  1. "Table G1 - Resident population by geographical location, whereabouts on census night and sex" (PDF). Statistics Mauritius. 2011: 3 and 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 19 December 2012. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  2. "'lalmatie-located'". Retrieved 19 April 2013.
  3. "'Lalmatie, Mauritius'". Retrieved 19 April 2013.
  • Media related to Lallmatie at Wikimedia Commons


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