Valsad Pincodes

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Pincodes of Valsad

Located in Gujarat, Valsad is a charming town with diverse attractions. Valsad Pincodes vary across the town’s different areas, facilitating mail delivery. This coastal town boasts beautiful beaches, such as Tithal Beach, where locals and tourists gather for leisurely strolls and picturesque sunsets. Valsad is also famous for its mango orchards, producing the delectable ‘Alphonso’ mangoes. The town’s historical Jain and Parsi temples reflect its rich cultural heritage. Valsad offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking a serene coastal experience in western India.

Valsad Pincodes

Here is a list of Valsad Pincodes

About Valsad

Valsad, formerly known as Bulsar, serves as both a city and a municipality within Gujarat’s Valsad district. It holds the distinction of being the district headquarters. Situated to the south of Navsari, Valsad shares its borders with Maharashtra and the union territories of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, as well as Daman and Diu in the southern direction.

History:

Looking back at history, we must remember the Parsi community’s arrival at the Sanjan port, marking their first presence in India. From Sanjan, the Parsi community spread across India, establishing their famous religious site, the “Fire temple” in Udavada, situated in the Valsad district. Additionally, there’s an old Jain pilgrimage site in Bagwada, near Udavada along National Highway No.8, attracting a steady stream of pilgrims. The region gained attention on the national and global stage due to the “Khed Satyagrah” and grass agitation led by the late Ishwarbhai Desai in the Pardi taluka.

Geography:

Valsad, situated at an average elevation of 13 meters, is about 4 km inland from the Arabian Sea. Nearby, there’s Parnera Mountain, also known as the Fort of Chhatrapati Maharaj, about 5-6 km away. A significant fair is held during Navaratri, drawing thousands of pilgrims to Chandrika Mataji, Kalika Mataji, Hanumanji Temple, and Shankar Bhagwan Temple on this mountain. Muslims visit a Dargah there too.

To the east, there’s a series of Sahyadri mountains, and Valsad district covers 2,951.29 sq.km. The city is the headquarters of the Railway Defense Force and has a training center. Valsad has a vibrant A.P.M.C. market for agricultural products, including chikoos.

Dharampur and Kaparada talukas in Valsad district are predominantly tribal areas, nestled in the Sahyadri mountain chain. The region’s hill stations offer natural beauty but lack accommodation facilities. However, they hold potential for tourism development with flowing rivers, high mountains, dense forests, and natural beauty.

Dharampur houses a District Science Center with modern scientific instruments, attracting science enthusiasts from Valsad, Maharashtra, and Daman and Nagar Haveli. Barumal features a splendid temple of Bhagwan “Bhav Bhaveshwar” made of eight metals, evolving into a pilgrim destination.

The “Sahayadri Srushti Centre,” constructed by the Forest Department of Valsad South Division, captivates tourists heading from Valsad to Nasik, offering a treasure trove of numerous herbs from natural sources, with 250 tree types and 225 medicinal herbs.

Demographics:

According to the 2011 India census, the population of Valsad’s metropolitan area is 170,060, with 51% being males and 49% females. Valsad boasts a high literacy rate of 91.66%, surpassing the national average of 74.04%. Male literacy stands at 94.62%, while female literacy is 88.58%. Gujarati is the primary language spoken, alongside Hindi, Marathi, and English. The predominant religion is Hinduism, with followers of Islam, Christianity, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, and Buddhism also present in the community.

Economy:

Valsad is an industrial center with a focus on chemicals, textiles, and paper & pulp industries, with textiles and chemicals being the primary sectors since the 1980s. It’s also becoming a horticultural hub, particularly for food grains and crops. Vapi, within Valsad, is a significant industrial hub with 300 medium and large-scale industries, including one of Asia’s largest Common Effluent Treatment Plants (CETP). The district hosts over 10,716 small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in various sectors. Notably, it’s involved in manufacturing medical devices, diagnostics, sutures, orthopedic implants, and produces horticultural crops like mangoes, chikoos, bananas, and sugarcane.
 

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