Pincodes of The Dangs
The Dangs, a district in Gujarat, is distinguished by its serene natural beauty and rich tribal culture. Known for its dense forests and scenic landscapes, it’s a haven for nature lovers and adventurers. The Dangs is particularly famous for its vibrant tribal festivals and traditional dances. The district is well-organized with a system of pincodes, known as the Dangs pincodes, which help in efficient postal services and easy navigation. This system plays a crucial role in connecting the remote areas of the district with the rest of the region, making communication and administration more effective.
Here is a list of The Dangs Pincodes
No. | Location | Pincode | District | State |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ahwadangs | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
2 | Barkhandhia | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
3 | Bhavandgad | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
4 | Borkhal | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
5 | Chankhal | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
6 | Chikar | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
7 | Chikatia | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
8 | Chikhali Dangs | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
9 | Chinchli | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
10 | Dagadiamba | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
11 | Dagunia | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
12 | Dhavlidhod | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
13 | Galkund | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
14 | Garakhadi | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
15 | Ghadvi | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
16 | Gondalvihir | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
17 | Gotiamal | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
18 | Jakhana | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
19 | Jhavda | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
20 | Kadmal | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
21 | Keshbandh | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
22 | Khambhala | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
23 | Lavchali | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
24 | Linga | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
25 | Mahal | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
26 | Mahalpada | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
27 | Malegaon | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
28 | Manmodi | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
29 | Morzira | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
30 | Nadagchond | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
31 | Nakatia Hanvant | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
32 | Nanapada | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
33 | Nishana | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
34 | Pandva | 394710 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
35 | Pimpri | 394715 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
36 | Piplaidevi | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
37 | Rambhas | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
38 | Sakarpatal | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
39 | Samgahan | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
40 | Saputara | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
41 | Singana | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
42 | Subir | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
43 | Tanklipada | 394716 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
44 | Vasurna | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
45 | Waghai | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
46 | Zaridungarda | 394720 | The Dangs | Gujarat |
About The Dangs
Dang is a district in the southeast part of Gujarat, India, with Ahwa as its administrative center. Covering an area of 1,764 km2, it had a population of 228,291 in 2011, making it the least populous district in Gujarat. According to the Planning Commission, Dang is among the most economically challenged of India’s 640 districts. A significant 94% of its residents belong to scheduled tribes. Unique to Dang are its five Kings, who are the only hereditary royals in India with titles still recognized by the government, stemming from an agreement made with the Indian government in 1842.
History:
The five Royal Bhil Kings of Dangs, unique as India’s only remaining hereditary monarchs, historically fought against the British Company. After their biggest battle at ‘Lashkaria Amba’, a 1842 treaty allowed the British to use forest resources in exchange for a payment to the kings. Today, these kings still receive a government pension, a tradition maintained since privy purses were abolished in 1970. Annually during Holi, they gather in Ahwa for a ceremony to receive this payment, marked by cultural festivities. The Dangs, historically known as ‘Danda Aranyaka’ or ‘Bamboo forest’, now face challenges with illegal logging, prompting the kings to seek government intervention.
Geography:
Dang District includes part of a forest area that extends to the Purna Wildlife Sanctuary, spanning both Dang and Tapi districts in Gujarat and Nandurbar District in Maharashtra. It also connects to Vansda National Park in Navsari District, which shares forest land with Valsad district.
In 1991, the rusty-spotted cat was spotted for the first time in Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary. In the Purna and Ratanmahal Wildlife Sanctuaries, eight bird species, such as the Indian grey hornbill and jungle bush quail, are now locally extinct. Additionally, the Bengal tiger, Indian giant squirrel, and gaur are considered extinct in Gujarat.
The rivers in the dangs are
- Purna River
- Ambika River
- Gira River
- Khapri River
- Dhodad River
Economy:
In 2006, the Ministry of Panchayati Raj identified Dang District as one of India’s economically distressed areas, being one of 250 out of 640 districts. It is among the six districts in Gujarat that are receiving financial support from the Backward Regions Grant Fund Programme (BRGF).
Demographics:
As per the 2011 census, the Dang district has a population of 228,291, placing it 587th among India’s 640 districts. It has a low population density of 129 people per square kilometer. The sex ratio in Dang is 1007 females for every 1000 males, and its literacy rate is 76.8%. Only about 10.81% of the population resides in urban areas.
During the 2011 Census, the most spoken language in the district was Dangi, used by 59.55% of the population, followed by Gujarati at 32.53%, Gamit at 3.18%, Marathi at 1.99%, and Hindi at 1.21%.