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India’s Karnataka state has the district known as Gadag. After separating from the Dharwad district in 1997, it was established. There were 1064570 people living there as of 2011 (35.21 percent were urban). Between 1991 and 2001, the population as a whole grew by 13.14 percent. The districts of Bagalkot to the north, Koppal to the east, Vijayanagara to the southeast, Haveri to the southwest, Dharwad to the west, and Belgaum to the northwest are the borders of Gadag district. It is well-known for the numerous structures from the Western Chalukya Empire, most of which are Jain and Hindu temples. Gadag, Gajendragad, Ron, Shirhatti, Nargund, Lakshmeshwar, and Mundargi are its seven talukas.