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Methodology · The Districts of Rajasthan, Current Map

How this list is compiled

Editorial

WHAT THIS IS. The districts of Rajasthan as used for the assembly constituencies of the current Legislative Assembly — that is, the map after the 2023 district reorganisation. WHY THERE ARE TWO DISTRICT LISTS ON THIS SITE, AND HOW THEY DIFFER. Rajasthan reorganised its districts in 2023, splitting several and creating new ones such as Jaipur Rural, Jodhpur Rural, Balotra, Deeg and Phalodi. The registers of protected monuments this site also publishes predate that reorganisation and use the older map. Rather than force one onto the other — which would mean putting monuments in districts their own register does not put them in — both are published, each labelled with the map it belongs to. "The Districts of Rajasthan" is the older map, scoped to districts holding protected monuments. This list is the current one. THIS IS NOT A RANKING. Alphabetical. The constituency count against each district is a fact about delimitation, not a score. SOURCE AND ITS STANDARD. Transcribed from a published list. Under this site's sourcing standard (amendment 2, 2026-07-31) an aggregated source may back a published claim; claims resting only on one are marked "aggregated source" on the page.

Frequently asked

What decides the order?
This list is ranked on a editorial basis — see the methodology above for what that means for this list specifically.
What counts as a source?
Only a citation that is inline and expanded on the ranked subject's own page — never a source cited on this list alone.
Why might an entry be missing?
A rank is withdrawn, not renumbered, when the subject it named is no longer published. The gap stays visible rather than being closed.
How often does this list change?
A new dated edition, not a silent edit, is how the ranking itself changes.