It is located at 20 km from the Indo-Nepal border, and 36 km from the district Bahraich. This town has a strategic and economic importance due to the transportation of goods in Nepal and recent activities of drugs, crossing through the Nepal border. It is well connected by road transport and Railway. As of 2001 India census[2], Nanpara had a population of 92,771. Males constitute 53% of the popula
tion and females 47%. Nanpara has an average literacy rate of 50%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 78%, and female literacy is 89%. In Nanpara, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age. This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this section if you can. The talk page may contain suggestions. (May 2010)
The way shows your perception what you are want to know about cultures. Even though Nanpara is not a tourist place as such, but there are a lot of tourist places around it. State capital of U.P., Lucknow which is a famous centre of Nawabi culture and Indian indepence movement is 160km from Nanpara. A very famous place for Muslim religion, the tomb of Sayyad Salar Masood Ghazi is located in Bahraich, 40km from Nanpara. A newly build park in Rissia is located around 25km from Nanpara which is normally crowded on week-ends. A famous national park in India Dudhwa is about 100km from Nanpara Jn. where direct boarding is during all the day. Telling you more about Dudhwa, it is 2nd most populated tiger reservoir in india. There is also a bird century and what more you expect in a forest. Nanpara is located just a few kilometers away from Nepalganj Road (India), Nepalganj Road is the last station, after which you can catch a man pulled carrige (Riksha) or Tonga (horse driven), to Nepal on th nepalganj road to Nepal. It is also said that, Nanpara was ruled upon by rulers and zamindars, up to the abolition of zamindar system in 1957.