Devgad taluka
Illustration — Alphonso mango • Illustration — Bastions of Vijaydurg fort • Illustration — Alphonso mangoes (Hapoos), grown mainly in Maharashtra's Sindhudurg, Devgad, and Ratnagiri districts, are popular in the United States. Devgad is a taluka in Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra, India consisting of 98 villages. It is located on the Arabian Sea in the coastal Konkan region of Maharashtra, south of Mumbai.
VALÉORINE Encyclopedia
VALÉORINE documentary reading
Documentary summary
Illustration — Alphonso mango • Illustration — Bastions of Vijaydurg fort • Illustration — Alphonso mangoes (Hapoos), grown mainly in Maharashtra's Sindhudurg, Devgad, and Ratnagiri districts, are popular in the United States. Devgad is a taluka in Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra, India consisting of 98 villages. It is located on the Arabian Sea in the coastal Konkan region of Maharashtra, south of Mumbai.
Admitted source layer · organised and presented by VALÉORINE
Note VALÉORINE
No house-authored Note is published until its assertions and sources pass the VALÉORINE evidence contract. The documentary article remains available in full while that enrichment is being consolidated.
Documentary enrichment in progress · no unsupported statement published
Reference Check
Propose documentary evidence for Devgad taluka. A contribution is never written directly as fact: identity, source, rights and evidence gates still decide.
Sign in to contribute
World of VALÉORINE
Documentary connections
Only confirmed graph relationships appear here. Images are shown only when their identity and reuse rights both pass the documentary gate.
Documentary evidence
Evidence Panel
not yet certified
- Identity
- unresolved
- Independent source families
- 0
- Admitted assertions
- 0
- Open conflicts
- 0
In this article
History
History
Devgad is known globally for its exports of locally grown Alphonso mangoes. Devgad is a natural harbour which only small vessels can enter.
It is noted for its harbour, its beach, and a lighthouse built in 1915 at the Devgad fort. Raja Bhoja II built Fort Vijaydurg (Gheria), ruled later by Adil Shah and eventually by Shivaji.
Transportation
Transportation
The nearest railway station is Kankavli on Konkan Railway on Mumbai-Goa road. There is a wall under the sea at shores of the Vijaydurg built such that an enemy's ships, trying to attack, would crash and sink.
Trade
Trade
Devgad is also widely known for its pure Alphonso mango cultivation/farming and the whole development has evolved due to undertaking of the cultivation of Alphonso mango farming. Mangoes grown here are characterized by their distinct aroma, smooth exterior, thin skin and thick saffron pulp. The variety is different from the Alphonso mangoes grown in the Ratnagiri district. Such is the popularity of the Devgad Alphonso mango that vendors often pass off other similar looking mangoes under the name of Devgad Alphonso. Devgad Alphonso mango is grown on an area of 45,000 acres and reaches a production of about 50,000 tons in a year of decent production. Devgad is also home to the oldest and biggest co-operative society of mango farmers in India, called the Devgad Taluka Amba Utpadak Sahakari Sanstha Maryadit or Devgad Taluka Mango Growers Society Ltd with over 700 alphonso growers and 25-year-old in 2013. Fishing is carried out on a large scale in the sea as well as in the creeks throughout the taluka region. The staple diet of this region is rice and fish. The first windmill project in Maharashtra was installed at Girye.
Places to visit
Places to visit
Devgad is slowly becoming a tourist hot spot for tourists who want to avoid Goa beaches. This is perfect for family outing in a peaceful and calm backdrop. • Kunkeshwar shiva temple- There is a temple of Hindu deity Shiva which was built in 11th century situated in Kunkeshwar town, 16 Km from main city of Devgad. It is very famous for its Divinity and religious values across Maharashtra and people gather from across Maharashtra on the occasion of Mahashivratri. • Shri Dev Rameshwar Temple- This is a 16th-century temple called as Shri Dev Rameshwar Temple, dedicated to lord shiva located at Rameshwar. • Bhagwati Devi temple- There is a temple dedicated to the goddess Devi Bhagwati at the village of Munge. • Vishweswarayya and Swami Kartikaswamy temple- There are temples to God Vishweswarayya and Swami Kartikaswamy at Hindale village. • Dirba Devi temple- A small village known as Jamsande is situated near to Devgad. The famous Dirba Devi goddess temple is located in jamsande. It is approximately 4 km from the Devgad bus stand. There is a small fair during Tripuri pourninam • Devgad Lighthouse-The western coastline is highly sensitive, hence recently, Government of India installed static radar and electro-optic sensors at Devgad Lighthouse as a part of India's first coastal surveillance network. Devgad is one out of 46 locations chosen for the network and envisages real-time surveillance cover up to 25 nautical miles. • Devgad Fort- This is situated 3 km from bus stand, on the east of the town. The Ganesh mandir and tree old cannons are worth visiting. This fort is situated on a small hillock close to the sea. Panoramic view of sea and the sunset view is best seen from the fort. • Devgad Beach- It is about 2 km from the Devgad bus stand.
Demography
Demography
The following is a list of villages and their populations according to 2011 Census data: • Sr. no — Village — Administrative division — Population • 1 — Aadbandar — Devgad — 292 • 2 — Are — Devgad — 1,335 • 3 — Bagamala — Devgad — 303 • 4 — Bagatalavade — Devgad — 136 • 5 — Bandegaon — Devgad — 222 • 6 — Baparde — Devgad — 1,304 • 7 — Burabavade — Devgad — 603 • 8 — Chafed — Devgad — 629 • 9 — Chandoshi — Devgad — 697 • 10 — Chinchwad — Devgad — 280 • 11 — Dabhole — Devgad — 2,356 • 12 — Dahibaon — Devgad — 1,517 • 13 — Devgad — Devgad — 2,417 • 14 — Dhalavali — Devgad — 1,230 • 15 — Dhoptewadi — Devgad — 796 • 16 — Elaye — Devgad — 1,697 • 17 — Gadhitamhane — Devgad — 648 • 18 — Gavane — Devgad — 693 • 19 — Girye — Devgad — 2,457 • 20 — Goval — Devgad — 1,039 • 21 — Hadpid — Devgad — 522 • 22 — Hindale — Devgad — 1,714 • 23 — Hurshi — Devgad — 1,206 • 24 — Jamsande — Devgad — 14,487 • 25 — Juveshwar — Devgad — 1,057 • 26 — Kalambai — Devgad — 1,066 • 27 — Kalvi — Devgad — 604 • 28 — Kasaba Waghotan — Devgad — 313 • 29 — Katvan — Devgad — 794 • 30 — Katwaneshwar — Devgad — 829 • 31 — Khudi — Devgad — 1,527 • 32 — Kinjawade — Devgad — 2,491 • 33 — Korle — Devgad — 681 • 34 — Kotkamte — Devgad — 1,808 • 35 — Kunkawan — Devgad — 896 • 36 — Kunkeshwar — Devgad — 1,829 • 37 — Kuvale — Devgad — 1,255 • 38 — Lingdal — Devgad — 491 • 39 — Mahalunge — Devgad — 1,054 • 40 — Malegaon — Devgad — 1,025 • 41 — Malpewadi — Devgad — 632 • 42 — Manche — Devgad — 2,261 • 43 — Mithbaon — Devgad — 2,241 • 44 — Mithmumbari — Devgad — 920 • 45 — Mohulgaon — Devgad — 715 • 46 — Mond — Devgad — 1,564 • 47 — Mondpar — Devgad — 907 • 48 — Morve — Devgad — 408 • 49 — Mouje Waghotan — Devgad — 1,380 • 50 — Munage — Devgad — 1,883 • 51 — Mutat — Devgad — 1,933 • 52 — Nad — Devgad — 990 • 53 — Nadan — Devgad — 2,105 • 54 — Naringre — Devgad — 1,516 • 55 — Nimatwadi — Devgad — 629 • 56 — Ombal — Devgad — 527 • 57 — Padel — Devgad — 3,673 • 58 — Padthar — Devgad — 1,074 • 59 — Padvane — Devgad — 660 • 60 — Palekarwadi — Devgad — 1,210 • 61 — Patgaon — Devgad — 942 • 62 — Pavnai — Devgad — 732 • 63 — Pendhari — Devgad — 1,053 • 64 — Phanase — Devgad — 738 • 65 — Phanasgaon — Devgad — 1,328 • 66 — Pombhurle — Devgad — 1,910 • 67 — Poyare — Devgad — 943 • 68 — Pural — Devgad — 1,203 • 69 — Rahateshwar — Devgad — 628 • 70 — Rameshwar — Devgad — 2,099 • 71 — Rembavali — Devgad — 259 • 72 — Salashi — Devgad — 1,164 • 73 — Sandve — Devgad — 473 • 74 — Saundale — Devgad — 1,939 • 75 — Sherighera Kamte — Devgad — 4 • 76 — Shevare — Devgad — 368 • 77 — Shiravali — Devgad — 478 • 78 — Shirgaon — Devgad — 2,555 • 79 — Somlewadi — Devgad — 602 • 80 — Talavade — Devgad — 1,163 • 81 — Talebajar — Devgad — 689 • 82 — Tambaldeg — Devgad — 731 • 83 — Tembavali — Devgad — 829 • 84 — Thakurwadi — Devgad — 1,033 • 85 — Tirlot — Devgad — 2,307 • 86 — Torsole — Devgad — 1,172 • 87 — Undil — Devgad — 623 • 88 — Valivande — Devgad — 962 • 89 — Vijaydurg — Devgad — 1,735 • 90 — Virwadi — Devgad — 391 • 91 — Vitthaladevi — Devgad — 668 • 92 — Wadaker Poi — Devgad — 178 • 93 — Wade — Devgad — 1,728 • 94 — Wadetar — Devgad — 293 • 95 — Waghivare — Devgad — 381 • 96 — Wanivade — Devgad — 811 • 97 — Wareri — Devgad — 1,869 • 98 — Welgave — Devgad — 400
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Devgad taluka, revision 1346823168 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published —.
Elsewhere in General
1,241 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
- Detroit Catholic Central High SchoolOrganisation
- Detroit School of ArtsOrganisation
- DeurlePlace
- DeustoPlace
- Devils LakePlace
- Devínska Nová VesPlace
- Devon IslandPlace
- Devon-BerwynPlace
Best supported in this field
For owners
Own an object connected with Devgad taluka?
A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.