This category contains categories for each of the administrative districts of the state.
To speed up the listing of sites, please do not submit sites to this Districts category; see if a more appropriate subcategory exists for a particular district, and submit the website there.
Banaskantha district is in North Gujarat. Palanpur is the biggest town of the district. Banaskantha is dry in atmosphere. The desert is very near. The river Saraswati dissolved and ends into the desert. Banaskantha was known for its army camps during British rule. Some industries have come up in recent years. The river dam and Agricultural University have also contributed to the development of this district.
The district is named after the town of Bharuch. This very old town was mentioned in historical records nearly 2000 years ago. It is on the main rail line between Vadodara and Surat on the bank of the Narmada River.
Please submit only sites relating to the district of Bharuch.
Dangs District is located on the Southeast part of Gujarat. Tribes like the Bhils, Kunbis, Warlis, and Gamits inhabit Dangs. They are known for their dances, which are performed wearing masks made out of bamboos and wood. Saputara is the famous hill station here.
The district is named after the town of Junagadh. Junagadh is at the base of the temple-studded Girnar hill and is the departure point for visits to the Gir forest. The city takes its name from the fort that enclosed the old city (Junna means old).
Please submit only sites relating to the district of Junagadh.
Bounded on the north by Pakistan. It is largely barren except for a fertile band along the Gulf of Kachchh in the Arabian Sea. Mandvi, Bhuj, and Kadla, a new port, are the chief towns. Formerly a princely state, Kachchh was established in the 14th century by Rajputs and passed under British rule in 1815. Kachchh was incorporated into Gujarat in 1960.
Please submit only sites relating to Kachchh district.
Porbandar is district with a population figure of more than half a million. It has all modern facilities such as railways lines, domestic air service, state government as well as private luxury bus services and above all a fully operational port of international standards.
Sabarkantha is a largely rural district with more than 90% of its population residing in rural areas. The economy of Sabarkantha is dominated by agriculture.